FRI PT 1: Amy's Thinking Of Baby Names + Bobby Hit With Another Pricey Expense + Would Lunchbox Last In Prison?
00:00This is an IHeart podcast.Guaranteed Human.How do you know that Claude won't become manipulative?This is a constant worry.And you can actually catch the model thinking I think X is actually true,but I'm going to tell the user why.I'm Walter Isaacson.On my new podcast, The Builders,
00:21I'm going inside the minds of the people shaping our future.Listen to The Builders starting October 13 on the IHart Radio app,Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.You wake up in the morning.Come on.And then you turn the radio on and the dials just keeps on turn.Let's go.Steve Reddavit's trying to put you through.
00:51Mike is writing this week's next bit.And Bobby's on the mic so you know what this is.Bobby Vaughn's on.Let's go!Welcome to Friday's show.We got a big one.Morning studio.Morning.
01:19Fill in the blank.Wearing socks to bed makes you blank.Cold.Cold.Eddie?Weird.Oh.Lunchbox?
01:29Psychopath.Yeah.Makes you fall asleep faster.Oh.Here is a researcher, Neil K. Shaw talking about why you should wear socks to bed.There's real signs behind it, and I'll explain why warming your feet actually helps you cool down and drift off faster.So to fall asleep, your body first has to fall asleep.your body first has to cool down.
01:47When you warm your feet, the blood vessels there widened.That's called the vasodilation.And those open vessels release heat out through the skin.As the heat escapes, your core body temperature actually drops faster.So warm feet helps cool you down and cool down the rest of your body.I'm not sure what he said there, but science says, and he did give us science, that if you wear socks and you keep your feet warm, you'll sleep better.Do you guys do that?No.
02:14No.I feel restricted wearing a lot of things when I sleep.I do have one of those mattresses that you can adjust the temperature on,and my body does go through the whole cycle of warming and cooling.I need it to be a little warm when I start,but then my body gets so warm when I sleepthat I now, in the middle of the night, can change it to have it cool me down,just negative one, and it'll hit the cool,
02:38and then early in the morning, like three or so,it goes back to warm.That's kind of what works for me.Because our bodies do get really warm.Yeah.When we're sleeping.Dang, look at you wearing vans today.Yeah.
02:50I busted them out.I've had them in my closet for years and I saw...You're skating today after the show?No.Where's your board at?Go to the skate park.Hey, I saw a video on Instagram saying that these are back.And so I pulled them out the old closet.
03:06Not that they ever went out if you're probably a skater type person, but for me, I'm not.Did you ever have a vans phase, though?Yeah, probably.Yeah.When did you buy those?Like some lace up?They're fresh looking.I mean like literal fresh.
03:19Like not been worn.But they're not.I've had them for a while.But this is the first time I've worn them in a few years.No, look at you.She's a skater girl.Just screaming.Look at me.
03:29I'm hip and cool.Is it?Because I don't really trying to scream that.But I did see the video and I thought, oh, I better pull those out.Eddie, I feel like you had a vans phase.Like a skateboard phase.I never wore vans.Really?
03:42Even your skateboard days?Nope.I would board in flip-flops.I was a long boarder.You know, so like I would just board in flip-flops.To me, the state of mine was I was on the ocean, not on a street.I had the black lace up one.They're black with white laces.
03:57They tie.It's never a vans guy.Oh.I never felt like, it's kind of like a cowboy hat.Like, it had been fun to wear one sometimes, and it had been fun to wear a van sometimes.But I felt like I was appropriating culture.Yeah.So I never did.
04:13I don't wear a cowboy hat.I'm not a cowboy hat.boy. And I'm not going to fake it and be like, lookat me. But you could get away withit for certain things. You totally could.I know, but I feel like I'm appropriating culture thatI don't need it. I'm not a cowgirl,but sometimes I wear a cowgirl hot.
04:26Yeah, and that's good for you. It's cute.Yeah. And you're a skaters here. Same thing.Same thing I'm doing here. What do you guys have in your closetthat you're like waiting to come back so you're going to wear itagain? Oh, man. There's so much I hold on to. Justin case. Like?Well, there's thesecertain ankle booties that I spent a lot of
04:42money on. Anchle booties?What does that mean?Not familiar.Well, they just kind of cut off right here and they're more round toe.Are they socks?No.No, they're just little boots.But they're called booties.
04:53I think of booties for like babies.Like the socky type shoe.Yeah, you're a dad now.And I can't bring myself to get rid of them even though they are for sure out of style.But who knows, in five, ten years, these might come back and I will be prepared.I don't have anything.I will get rid of something.Just donate it or something?
05:11Immediately.I'll do four.five times a year I walk through the closet and if I haven't worn it, I'm not planning to wear it.I'll have a debate and then I'll just get rid of it.So you have anything?Hawaiian shirts.I have like 20 Hawaiian shirts.The second I see them on social media, Amy, and they're like, ooh, Hawaiian shirts are cool again.
05:29I'm busting them out.I'm wearing them every day.They did have another phase of being cool in the last couple years.Who? Scooba, like no one wore them.No, that's not true.They did.Who?Young people.
05:41Like the kids were wearing it?Yeah, you missed it, man.I guess I did.But also, who cares?Wear whatever you want.Yeah.I just feel like they're loud.So if I'm the only one being loud, I'm going to be known as like, oh, look at that
05:50guy trying to get attention.And I'm really not.I just love Hawaiian shirts.Then if you love them, I think that's something you could absolutely wear whenever you want.I feel like if I came in here with Hawaiian shirt, you guys would be like, well, where are yougoing?What are you doing?Once or twice.
06:05And then if you wore them enough, we wouldn't care.We'd be like, oh, that's Eddie's thing.Okay.Yeah, just normal Eddie.There's somebody in Seattle who got into a car.They thought it was their Uber.The car drove off with them in it only to realize that it wasn't their Uber and it was animposter that was now kidnapping them kind of.
06:19Oh my gosh.So Seattle police are searching for a man accused of posing as an Uber driver picking up this 25-year-oldwoman outside of a bar.She got into the white sedan after the driver said, yeah, I'm your ride.But she did not check the license place.She did not verify his identity.While traveling toward another town named Kent, she noticed he missed her exit.and then received notification
06:44that her actual Uber ride had been canceledsince she didn't show up for it.That is frightening.She also realized the driver was using Google Mapsinstead of the Uber app.And when the car stopped at a red light,she freaked out, sort of banging on the door,finally got out and ran away.
06:59The driver then sped off.Police are asking for the public's helpidentifying the suspect.Cairo 7 with that.There's a couple things that could have happened here.One, he's just trying to kidnap herand do, God knows what.Two, he's trying to make a few bucks.
07:14I'm going to go with one.Maybe he couldn't get his actual Uber because Ray said you had to have a specific kind of car.And then he's like, you know, I didn't pass the test.It's like those people who fake being a dentist or a doctor.He's going to fake being an Uber and take her and hopefully just get a couple.So he wasn't trying to hurt her.No, I don't know.He probably was.
07:29This sounds super shady.Because you say something.I've opened the wrong door before to a car thinking it was my Uber in the early days.And he's like, Bobby.No?Oh, sorry.now I look at the license plate, but he obviously knew he was doing something wrong if he's driving off with her in the backseat.He's probably sitting there knowing people just may come up and get in that car.
07:53So he's described as a man, and this is a very specific description, between 30 and 50 years old.That's it.And that's all they say.A man between 30 and 50.And they're reminding riders to always verify their driver's name and license plate before getting into a vehicle.Man, that could be any of us.What do you mean?Where were you guys that night?
08:15I wasn't in Seattle in a white,whatever kind of card that was,like a Camry or something.How do you think men bond the best?Sports.I mean, that's just the first thing that comes to my mind,but also could be working out, fishing.Why do you think that is?
08:34Because y'all are men,and y'all think you have to be manly.Like, we kind of need an activity.Probably, yeah.There's, like in therapy, especially with my kids and stuff, therapists would often have littleactivities out.So the kid is coloring and distracted and is more likely to open up.So same thing maybe with y'all.
08:53Y'all are distracted.It's your activity and then you're more likely to talk and open up to each other.I don't know if distraction is what it is, but it's more of a reason that we can say we'rethere that allows us to then talk and open up.Okay, yeah.Because I'm not going to call a dude friend.And this is just how we've been conditioned to be like, hey, come over.want to go in depth and talk and get into our feelings.
09:13Well, you may have a girlfriend come over and you know you're actually going to talk aboutstuff in your feelings.Oh, yeah, no.That's like exactly what we do.Me, I'm going to go, hey, do you want to come by pickleball or you want to go to a game,whatever?And then while we're there, it's like, yeah, so how's the kids?Well, let me tell you what's happening with me.
09:29Right.We need that.And so this is from the American sociological review.A man's love of sports runs much deeper than the game itself.the shared experience of watching a game with another guyis how men are able to be freerbecause there's something else that you're dedicated yourself to.You know the men who have really evolved?
09:51The ones that meet for coffee.That's weird.No, I saw it at the coffee shop the other day.I don't know.I understand.It's weird.Have coffee talk.That's it.
10:01There's no.I had a friend come over and we just talked the other week.We just haven't seen each other in a long timeand we tried to do a couple things.and it never worked.And then I was like,you just want to come overand we just hang out on the couch.
10:14And he was like, yeah.So we hang outand talk for like an hour and a half or so.And then what's your way out?Well, all right then.Well, all right, then.You got to lead that with a sigh.You have to get up.
10:37All right, then. Yeah.Or I'll say any sort of get together too,if especially if it's one with one person, I'll give myself the out before it even starts. like, yeah, we'd love to. I love to do that because it's six, I got to do this.Because of four, I got to do this.Let's do it at 4.30 because it's six.That's smart.Set the parameters.Yeah.
10:44And then if it's going so well, I'm like, ah, the baby can change her own diaper.Yeah.Yeah, let her take care of herself.Or that.Five o'clock got canceled.There was an American Airlines flight that was landing at Chicago and it blew a tire.Oh, when it hit the ground?No injuries.
10:59But, yeah, they reported a break problem.And the right break was dragging before the plane stopped on the runway.But the tire blew.I wonder what that feels like.I wonder if you're already downand that happensif you feel likethere's still a chance
11:13you might dieor if it's just loudand you like what happened.Yeah.Because if you find outyou're in the airand you have a break problemor if like your tire
11:21messed up on the way upthat's different.And also when you see people like Donnie,I think it was Donnie Walbergor Mark Wahlberghe was in a private jethe was at the Vegas airportand I think they had some plane issues.
11:32Yeah, went over the runway.And he's out and he's likeoh my God.If they're like doing that in a private jetdo you feel less bad for themthan like if it's like a southwestWest flight?Well, no, it's still scary.
11:42I agree with all that.I say no, because even like the Travis Barker stuff, like that was so scary and like could have been really bad.So private or commercial.Still sad.I don't disagree, but do you feel less sad?They're rich.My private jet almost flew off the runway.I'm going to go, no.
12:03Okay.Then I'm a bad person.A woman celebrates six years married to a rag doll.I was thinking about this.If she came and interviewed for a job with meand she was like just nailing it,like all the credentials, great personality,and then she brought up, yeah,
12:22my husband and I were really excited to moveand she mentions husband so now I can talk about it.Oh yeah, you have a husband?How long have you been married?Six years?Oh, yeah, cool.What's he do?Oh, he's a rag doll.
12:32I'm not hiring her.Right.I think that's fair.They may never tell you that it's a rag doll, though.Well, but let's say she does.Until the reason of the office party.If she does, I wouldn't hire her.No way.
12:47So they've been married six years.Congratulations.Go out to...Congratulations.Marrivan Morales.There's no...Sixth anniversary of being married to Marcello.Wow.
12:57Love is love.Marcello was originally created by her mom.Oh.Wait, is this a dude?It's kind of weird.The name is a Spanish name, so I didn't know what that was.But yeah, I think it's a dude.Oh, so he's married to a rag doll.
13:13No, maybe Marcello is the dude.Let me read you this line.This is where it's confusing.Marcello was originally created by her mother so he could take her to the dance.Okay, so it's a last name.You had it right.It's a woman.The mom created the rag doll for their daughter, so the ragdoll could take her to a dance.
13:29If the mom created it, doesn't that make it like her brother?Wait, what?No, it's not real.Jepetto, I don't know that you related to that.It's not real.No, but I mean, it's just kind of weird.Like, her mom created her...Boyfriend.
13:43Husband.But if the mom did that, then it runs in the family of this, like...Well, no.The mom maybe made the doll just to be, like, comforting,and then the daughter took it next level.The mom maybe didn't know, like, oh, I didn't think you were going to marry it.Or she made it for her, like, you need somebody.They're both weird.
13:59But if there's a dance as a kid.Okay.Since their union, they've shared updates on the relationship,including plans for children.No, you can't have childrenThey can'tThey can'tUnless you make them
14:13Oh, I thought you were sayingYou literally can'tAnd I was like, tell me howWell I mean you can if you make themThey can adopt childrenGenetically, what if the kids are just likeThe dad? A rag dollA rag doll
14:25Right, rightJust depends what genes they getShe could get an embryoPut it inside herselfAnd pretend that the doll is the dadOh my GodThey also talk about their plansOn what would happen
14:36If Marcella ever cheats on herOh, well let's hope that never happens.What kind of job does this person have?It's not even that the weirdness of her married to the doll.That's crazy.But like, are the other parts that are live functioning?I don't know.Because this is so bizarre.
14:50You'd have to own a business, right?Like, you'd have to be the boss.For sure.Because you can't work for someone and be like this.That's from Ladd Bible.That is wild.The most popular baby names of 2026.We do this about once a year.
15:04You want to take a shot at number one?Girl.they stay mostly the same girlLilaNahThis one's usually up thereOh EmmaNumber seven
15:14Emma's a good oneYeahYou want shot at itTaylorYeahIt's not really celebrity basedOkayThis name's always up there
15:22It's OliviaThat was gonna be my next guestOkay stop itThis is like when you saidYou were gonna sayI look like Rosie O'DonnellYeahNo really
15:27I was and then you went to EddieAnd I was likeOkay I'll keep my mouth shutAnd reallyBut you had Olivia readyBut you already said oneYou already missed oneI know and then I was like
15:34OhOkay, guess number two then.I would have nailed Olivia too.Well, all I had was Olivia.Number two, Eliana.Okay.Number three, Amelia, Charlotte's at four.Sophia's at five.
15:46I like all of them because it's not really after just celebrities.Yeah, they're solid too.They're cute.It's not Twilight Jones or something after a movie.Isabella at six, M at seven, Aurora at eight.That's the first one I'm like, all right, let's pump the brakes a little bit.Aurora.It's hard to say, weird to spell.
16:03Right.Aurora.Evelyn at 9.Two old lady?That's old lady.Yeah, a little bit.Evelyn.Two old lady?
16:11You ever met a baby named Evelyn?Never made a baby guy?Kid named Frank?No.My daughter has a good friend named Eveleen.But it might be Eve.It might be Eve.Or I know, Evie.
16:22Is it short for Evelyn?Evie maybe.Is that Evelyn?Our neighbor is Evelyn and she's 11.Evelyn?Do you make that up?Evelyn 11?No, she's really 11.
16:33Maybe she's 12 now, but I mean, her name is Evelyn.Mia at 10.I like Mia.You want to guess the boy names?Liam.Number two.See, you know.Good job.
16:43See, now do you believe I had Olivia?Nah, because you've lied about the Rosie O'Donnell stuff for a long time.I was not lying about that.Yeah, right.No, that's one of those things I still think about.For those who don't know, I said, my wife thinks I look like a certain celebrity.And then we were supposed to guess.And Amy guess like Clint Eastwood or something.
16:59I don't remember.And then I said, no, my wife says my hair looks like Rosie O'Donnell.And she goes,I was going to say that.Yeah, but I thought you would get offended.No, stop.When do you ever say it, not say anything because I'll get offended?A lot of times.
17:10I have a lot of things that I don't say.And then I was like, dang it.So that's what the thoughts I have.Like sometimes I'm trying to go to bed and I'm like, God, I wish I would said,Broosing O'Donnell.That one day because he doesn't believe me.Eddie, number one boy name?Ezra.
17:25Number nine.What the heck?How did you pull that out of me there?I have kids.I have kids.I go school with all these kids.I'm thinking these names.Great point.
17:32I hear Ezra a lotWhat else do you hear?I hearI mean likeLet's seeAxelDidn't make itOkay
17:42Just think about your kidsFriendsMore so than just guess the namesI meanAnything else kind of mindThere's like a JebYou don't hear that a lot thoughJeb
17:54NoNumber one is NoahOh there isThere are a lot of Noah'sYou know any Noah'sA lot of Noah'sReally?Yes
18:02Really?My daughter's friend, Noah.Wow.Liam's at two.Oliver's at three.From the Bible.Elijah, Mateo's at five.Would that be a mat?
18:13Or that name's so cool, you have to go full Mateo, right?You don't...Yeah, I'm not sure.Abbreviate Mateo.Lucas, Elias, Levi, Ezra, and Leo are the top ten boy names.That is from Baby Center.What would you want to name a kid right now?I'll say a baby all of a sudden, whey, comes,
18:32popping out of you and you got to name it in the next 30 seconds.Mia or Sophia.Girl, okay. You don't have to pick one of these names. You can pick whatever name you want.I know. Well, those are just top of mind.Okay. What about a boy?Liam.You're just picking names from the list.Dude, because I haven't thought of baby names. I'm not trying to have a...
18:53That's what name you didn't want to name it after anybody?These are top of mind. I'm not going to name a baby after my dad.Why? Harvey.Love it.Is this Harvey?Harvey Clifton Moffitt and went by Cliff.Cliff. Clifton.Clifton.
19:09Maybe the Clifton. My mom was Judy.Why don't women name babies after themselves like guys do?Good question. Because my friend Kat that just had a baby, they ended up going with Zoe,but she really wanted to go with Catherine.And her husband was like, I don't think so.And she's like, men do it all the time.I agree.And I thought, you know, when Billy was being born, I tried for Bobby, if it was a boy.
19:33and Bobby if it was a girl, then I'm always like,I think we're not going to do that.And I said, fair enough.And then I wonder why women don't ever do that.It's because women don't have the narcissismjust generally that guys do?Well, I don't think cats a narcissist.I'm not talking about your friend,
19:48I'm talking about in general.Well, I don't know that it has anything to do with narcissism.You don't think men are a little more narcissistic than women are.I think some of that is like, I'm the man of the house.Yeah.Is that narcissism or is it just culturally like conditioned to think?I think it's sex narcissism.Have I heard of that?
20:04I invented that term.Oh, you're going to add that to what is that thing called?The Dictionary?Bibles.D.S.5 or DMS5.I don't know, whatever that therapy book is called where everything's diagnosed.Women don't do juniors, right?They should, though.
20:19They really should.You should have Amy Jr.'Amy, I don't know.Or Amy the 3rd.Oh, yeah.It's the DSM-5.You're talking about something.We have no idea what that is.
20:27Well, I just threw it out there, so I'm going to say it's the diagnostic and statistical manual of mental disorders.You need to have sexinism.I'm probably in that.I've probably been studiedat great length in that thing.Eddiethinks that lunchbox got him sick.Lunchbox brings in a lot of diseases.
20:46What is the latest?I just think the coincidence is crazy.He was talking about how he's got these sores in his mouth.Like, I don't know.They came out of nowhere.I got three of them on my lip.They hurt.I'm putting ore gel on them.
20:58And I said, dude, those suck.I've had those before.Guess what?I go home and I'm like,what's on my?my mouth. I have a sore. One of those things he was talking about. And I feel like these things are like a virus trying to like get out. Like this is your body saying like, hey, you have the virus of some sort. So of course, I sit next to him. The dude got me sick again. Here we go. That is a weird coincidence that he's talking about all the sores he has in his mouth. I agree. And I didn't bite myself. It wasn't like, you know, a trauma thing. It was just popped out of nowhere. How are your sores?I mean the one bottom right still hurtsbut the other ones are going away
21:37I'm starting to be able to brush my teeth againYou weren't brushing your teethI couldn't it hurt too bad oh my goshIt was hurting so bad like it would just like burnAnd it was just like oh my gosh it's miserableSo you were doing mouth wash what were you doing?No no doing waterSo I don't think I got Eddie sick
21:55Because I mean Eddie literally saidI'm always sick I'm always sickI feel sick so how is that meBut he literally said that on this show.Well, now I'm thinking I'm always sick because I sit next to this dude.He's always bringing something in here.But I don't know that you caught his mouth sores.You're just looking for blame anywhere but yourself.
22:12The coincidence of him talking about mouth sores and then all of a sudden the next day, I have a mouth sore.That's weird.I can agree with that.It is wildly coincidental.Yes.Did you guys share a drink of anything?Nothing.Have you drank out of my coffee cup lunchbox?
22:27Yeah, because I drink coffee.Did you come over and take some of my water?No.Okay.Did you try to kiss my wife?No.But here's a theory.You know how he's so loud?
22:41Oh, they spits everywhere?Yeah.Like, what have that spits falling all over us and in the room and traveling everywhere?Here we go.That's a theory.There's no spit coming out of my mouth.That's the only plausible one.Yeah.
22:53Also, I don't know if it would have affected you that quickly.Exactly.No, I know it could have happened a while back.and then my sore just popped up.If we put you on the lie detector,do you think you got your sore from lunchbox as soars?It would probably come back as true.Yeah, I would think so.
23:08Oh, you're so full crap.I mean, you literally come on this show and say,I'm always sick.I don't know why I'm always sick,but then you get something in your mouth that's,oh, lunchbox is fault.Always blame me.I think it's because of you.
23:18You do come in with a lot of illnesses, though.Not really.You do.Not spreadable ones.You don't know that.That's a weird answer.Like, what does that mean?How much to spend a year in prison?
23:32Million.Tax-free.Tax-free.In real prison.They don't know that you're there just because you're getting money.You just go to the penitentiary.Not county.You go to the penitentiary for one year.
23:47How much to get you to do that realistically?You say...Million.Tax-free.One million dollars.I feel like I have to be set for life for that one year.Like, that's one year of sacrifice.I better be good for the rest of my life.
24:00So,$5 million.So for $2 million, you wouldn't do it.No.It's just not going to do a year in the...You'd be set for life with $2 million.A year in the pin?That's a hard year.
24:13You?$10 million, probably, or more?Yeah.Yeah, she's doing better than us.You mean, since she has more money?Yeah, she doesn't need it, so...I don't know that...I think it's like I'm weighing the...
24:27Like, I could just keep working.and have a good life.I don't, I'm not going to do it for a millionbecause then now I've set myself back.Oh, you haven't because you got a million dollars.I didn't work that whole year.But you get to come back to your job and everything goes normal.Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
24:40Okay, 10 million.Still 10 million?She's doing it enough.No, it's just that like,no, I don't want to miss out on a year of a life.And also, who knows what would happen to me in there?Oh, not good things, Amy.Right.
24:52You can just stay in your cell.Then what?Now I'm traumatized for the rest of my lifeand you have to lock me away in a mental.I mean, that's really the price, right?Right.Like, how much for the trauma of going to prison?You don't, you don't come out the same.
25:04No.Good.You know, you don't.You get some friends.I go in one way, I come out another.And that, we're going to need money to pay for the therapies.The neck tattoo removals?Yes.
25:14That you have to get now?Yeah.And then do I still like men?I don't know.Do you now?Wait, wait, wait, what?Yeah, that's a weird question.Yeah.
25:22Do you think?I thought.Have you always been interested?Tell us more.No.You think your fantasy's going to come.Slow detail, please.So, one million, five million.
25:32Ten.I mean, I guess, can we get visitors?Yes.Okay.Well, yeah, on the phone, the phone thing.No, you go in.Conjugal?What's wrong with you?
25:42What's happening?Dude, she's lonely, dude.No, she is.Yeah, she is.Amy is so lonely.I said to them.No.Amy, you did not.
25:50Now you're saying you said to us.You didn't say anything to us.Yeah, I did.I'm pointed right at Eddie.Amy needs companionship and fast.No. That's not what I meant.Am, are you good?No dude needs to step up.
26:04That's not what I meant.Oh my gosh.I kind of just sidetracked.I wouldn't take any amount.You're doing it.Yeah, you're doing it.Yeah, you're doing better enough.Also have a new baby.
26:15You're still going to better enough.One million bucks still in a briefcase.You'd go spend a year in prison.Dude, you're crazy.I'd be rich, too.Dude, that's so much trauma.Also, you might die.You might get shanked, right?
26:30But I may not.It may be cool.But for sure you're going to be someone's dude.No.For sure.Why's your voice crack like that?I was like, that's a crazy statement.Not for sure.
26:41Everybody that goes to jail does not become a dude.Or you have to fight.No, not doesn't become a dude.That's what I'm saying.That's what I was implying.And y'all said that was a weird out.No, but then you said you wonder if you'll still like men when you get out.Did you see those ditty pictures?
26:54Are those real?No, they're not real.Those are AI pictures.Wait, what were they?Him and a dude.His new dude.Yeah, those are AI.Don't believe everything you see.
27:02I would believe it.Yes, no.He got moved to facilities, though, because he was living too high of a life in the prison he was in.And that got out, so they moved him to another.That's what I'm saying.You don't know what it's going to be like.It could be, like, chill.Okay.
27:15Well, it's chill to him because he has other people put money in the other prisoners' commissaries to take care of him.Like, he's rich.Oh.Well, that's what we would have to do.We get that cash up front.No.Because we would have to load up our commissary.Yeah, you do it after the fact.
27:29You have to get out alive to get the money.Oh my goodness.See, that's a risk.I agree.That's why it's paying a million dollars.Hey, but going to the grocery store is a risk.Getting in the car after work and driving home.That's a risk.
27:44What's your favorite scary podcast?Our radio presents the soundtrack to your October.From spooky podcasts and chilling playlists.to nonstop Halloween radio and more.We have all the thrills and chills you're craving this season.Press play.If there's a million times more digital intelligencethan there is biological intelligence,
28:18it's hard to imagine humans being in control in that scenario.I'm Walter Isaacson, host of the new podcast, The Builders.Right now, we're living through an AI arms race.So I went directly to the people shaping that future.Elon Musk,O. Homone, Alex Carr, Faye, Faye Leap, Homer Lucky, because I wanted to understand what the mostconsequential builders believe, what they fear, and where they think this is all headed.Silicon Valley is always saying the cliche thing about the way to predict the future is to create it.
28:53Well, yeah, it's up to us.But when you say us, who's us? Is it 400 people that you know in Silicon Valley?Is it me down here in New Orleans?They're brilliant, controversial, and they're already shaping the future.The question is, whose imagination do we want to live in?This is going to determine the fate of nations and economies and the future of humanity.Listen to the builders on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.All right, Northern Virginia to talk to Charlie. Charlie, you're on the show.
29:31Bobby, good morning.What's up, buddy?Morning, studio.Morning.Hey, so I was listening to the pod.And you were talking about how Caitlin helps you organize your wardrobe by color and stuff like that.And this weird thought popped in my head since you use it all the time.I was like, I wonder if Bobby's ever just used his phone and his AI assistant to just say, hey, here's a picture of this outfit.
29:51What color is this?Do you ever do that?I haven't.I think if I were definitely in a crunch, I would.I haven't been in a crunch so much where I've had to do that.But I think AI is providing a lot of useful tools as well.My vision's not good.and I think that's great.
30:08I definitely could do that.All my clothes are not able.I can say this.I can see most of my clothes colors.It's just the dark, dark colors.And then if I know I'm going to wear something dark,I ask Caitlin, I guess I could go to AI.That's a good idea.
30:24Yeah, but she's right there.I mean.Yeah.And it's already all organized where I don't even have to ask sometimes.I trust her organization of the dark colors.But I think that's good.I mean, I guess I never thought about that, but I think I could think about that.Heck, I'm thinking about it now.
30:39You know what I did is I have this in our like bonus room area where I'm putting some bunk beds for the kids.I thought, well, maybe it would be good to add a little shower in that bathroom because I think that would add value.And then if he's got a slumber party, they don't even have to leave that room, you know.But the bathroom's kind of small.So I took a picture of maybe where I was thinking about putting it and asked AI to be like, hey, is this.possible based on these measurements and like where would we put the shower head and like move theplumbing around and it gave me a whole thing and said yeah it's possible i mean it's going to be smallbut that's okay if it's just to make it a space to make that more of like an actual full service room
31:22then i think it's going to work but i almost gave up on it before because i asked a humanoh stupid human that's why you don't go to humans always go yeah yeah the humans were like no i don'tthink it's possible.And then turns out it's possible.And it did a little mock-up and I'm like, that doesn't look bad.I had some pictures for my Netflix studio and I laid them on the floor and took a picturethem individually and had a big blank wall in my main waiting area.And I said, hey, where would these be good to put up?
31:48Similar to yours.And it showed me where to load, because I have no sense of style when it comes to puttingpictures on walls.And it showed me where to put them.Oh, that's cool.It gave me two options and I did one of them.That's exactly what I did.So Charlie, that's a really smart idea.
32:01I didn't thought about that.Um, yeah. But again, I'm not so colorblind because sometimes I'll get on TikTok and do,this is what colorblind people see. And the people that are mostly gray, I feel really bad for.There's sometimes though, they're going, hey, this is what someone that's colorblind sees. And I'm like,that's, no, that's literally what I see. Like, it's, it's me. I'll sit. Next time I get one of those,I'll send it to you. Yeah, I want to see. Because it's only, I would say, 6.5 to 7 and above on the darkness scale of red, green, blue.obviously all black, brown, that type of stuff.Hey, Charlie, I really appreciate the call.
32:38I mean, I appreciate you listening and calling and giving us that.Yes, sir.Love the show.Listen every day.Have for years.Love you guys.Keep doing what you do.Thanks, man.
32:46See you later.Easy trivia.The category is favorite sports teams.Eddie, you're the champion.You go first.Okay.Whose favorite sports team is the Arkansas Razorbacks?Yours.
32:57Robbie.Amy, whose favorite sports team is at Dallas Cowboys?Eddie.Correct.Scoo Steve, whose favorite sports team is the Chicago Bears?That'd be Lunchbox.Correct.Lunchbox, whose favorite sports team is the Denver Broncos?
33:11Oh, Abby.Correct.It's a very easy.Nobody goes home in the first round.If you miss one now, you get this.You've been boned.Eddie won, Scoobo Steve won.That's where we are this season.
33:23Here we go.Question number one.The category is country music.Eddie.What singer released the hit song Choose in Texas?That's Ella Langley.Correct.Amy, what country artist is known for songs like Beautiful Crazy and When It Rains, It Pores?
33:39Luke Holmes.Correct.Scuba Steve, who had a song called A Bar Song, Tipsy?Shabozy.Correct.Lunchbox, what country singer released the song, I Had Some Help with Morgan Wallin?Oh, Post Malone.Correct.
34:00Easy trivia, round two.The category is animals.Eddie, what animal is known as the fastest land animal?Uh, cheetah. Correct. Amy, what country is the native home to the kangaroo?Australia. Correct.Scuba Steve, which animal is often called man's best friend?A dog. Correct.Lunchbox, which animal is known for changing its colors to blend in with its surroundings?
34:33Uh, a chameleon.Correct. Nice job.Next category, everyone's still in.Childhood characters.Eddie, what's the name of Mickey Mouse's girlfriend?Minnie.Correct.Amy, what's the name of the bear who loves honey?
34:52Winnie the Pooh.Correct.Scoop is Steve, what's the name of the boy who never wants to grow up?That is Peter Pan.Correct.Lunchbox, what is the name of the magical nanny who arrives with an umbrella?Mary Poppins?Correct.
35:07Oh.The next category is, the answer sounds crude, but it's not.Eddie, what do beavers build?Dams.Correct.Amy, what's a nickname for Richard?Really?Amy, answer the question for you.
35:25I hate this name.Dick.Correct.Scuba, what's another name for a donkey?A jackass.Correct.Lunchbox, what's another name for sailors who work aboard?a ship.
35:39Huh?What's another name for a sailor that works on a ship?See, flame down.The category is the answer sounds crude, but it's not.What's another name for sailors who work aboard a ship?No idea.You guys don't know this?I don't.
36:04Oh, then why are you guys, what are you guys melding?I was looking at Eddie, like, I don't know.Oh, you don't know?Because Eddie thought lunchbox is sandbagging.I thought he was sandbagging too.No.Scoo Steve?Do you know it?
36:14Don't say it.Okay, then I won't say it.Okay, but do you know it?I think I do, yeah.Okay.Do you have an answer?Yeah, midshipman.No.
36:22Scuba.Scuba.Scuba.Scuba.I mean, I have no idea.What do you have?What do you say?What do you say?
36:33Stubba.Midshipman.I don't know.Yeah, I mean, I have no idea.Talking about.Skuba, what do you have?I guess just a pirate?No.
36:41No.A butt pirate?Seamen.Seamen.Seamen.Seamen.I mean, I get that now.I just never, right.
36:51All right, the answer starts with K.Oh my gosh.That might be the dirtiest easy trivia.No, it's not, though.The answer sounds crude, but it's not.Whatever.It's not.All right, Eddie.
37:02Come on.The answer starts with K.What unit of measurement is equal to 1,000 meters?Kilometer.Correct.Amy, what famous comedians start in movies like Central Intelligence and JumangiWelcome to the Jungle.Kevin Hart.
37:20Correct.Who danged?Me?That's awesome.I had no idea who that was.Scoobestee, what company is known for cereals like frosted flakes and rice crispsies?Kellogg's.Correct.
37:33The next category is famous inventors.Eddie, who invented the airplane with his brother Orville?Wilbur.Correct.Dude, that was somewhere in my dome.I had no idea.Amy, who invented the practical alternating current electrical system and has a motor company named after him now?Henry Ford.
37:57Tesla.I just thought it had something to do with cars.Tesla.Well, damn.You've been bow.She meets the beaver.The beavers make it.Scoobo Steve, who invented the cotton gin?
38:09Eli Whitney.Correct.What?How do he do that?Good job, Scoop Steve.Thank you.Two left.The category is music.
38:19Eddie, does a piano have more black keys or more white keys?Oh, gosh.Is there a definitive answer here, or is it like...Eddie, does a piano have more black keys or more white keys?Hold on.They have the same amount of keys.Idiot.It's more white.
38:39Sorry.You've been bow.That's not the correct answer.But I feel like there are no two that are next to each other.Yes, there are. There are two that are next to each other without a black in the middle.Where's a piano?Yeah.Dang it.
38:50Scuba Steve.For the win.When we sing the alphabet song,the tune to that is the same as what famous lullaby.ABC, E, F, J, K, K, R S.When we sing the alphabet song,the tune is the same as what famous lullaby.Oh, my God.
39:15Do you know it?I knew the piano one.There's so many freaking white keys.Easy.Row, row, row your boat is my guess.No.Oh, so you're both still in.But, okay, think about this.
39:27A, B, C, D, E, F, G.Now, take away the words.Don, done, done, done, done, done.Scoob, what's that?Now I know my A-B-S-N-N-N-N-O.No, that's the same song.Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star.All right, we're now to sudden death with you two.
39:47Three questions.Buzz in with your name here.Three questions.The category is Celeb Kids.What couple has daughter?name Sunday and Faith.Eddie.Tim McGraw and Faith Hill.
40:04Incorrect.What couple, what parents have kidsSunday and Faith?Oh my God.I'm going to go withnobody. I have no idea.He's going to go through the same.They're the same amount of keys.
40:22Amy?Nicole Kidman and Keith Urban.Yeah, they're the parents.Oh, didn't know that.Okay, well, let's go to number two.The category is the answer sounds dirty.Oh, another one.What's the medical term for a chest pain caused by a reduced blood flow to the heart?
40:38What?The answer sounds dirty.What's the medical term for chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart?Oh.Can you repeat it one more time?Sounds dirty.What is the medical term for chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart?Eddie.
41:00Fart attack.That's going to be incorrect.Scuba?It just sounds like cardiac arrest, but that's not a bad word.No, it's called an angina.No, it is not.I've never heard of that.An angina?
41:14I'm going to use that more.All right, well, we're down to this one.Yeah, we are.The category is...I kind of like dirty trivia.I know, I mean, we know.The category is animals.Okay.
41:28Scoob, Steve, Eddie, buzz in.What do you call a mammal who'sbabies grow in their mommy's pouch?Scuba. A kangaroo.Incorrect. Eddie. You repeat the question?What do you call a mammal whose babies grow up in their mommy's pouch?No idea. I thought it was kangaroo.I mean, that would be part of that.
41:54Yeah. But amphibian, I don't know. I have no idea.So a kangaroo is one of these. It's a marsupial.Oh. So the answer is marsupial?Mm-hmm. That's tough. Do you have another one?I do. Well, now it's more.sudden death.All right, here we go.So just answer it?
42:10Just yell your name.It's one, one down to one question.What muscle helps you breathe by moving up and down beneath your lungs?Eddie.Diaphran.Winner.Let's go!I mean, have we ever had four tie breakers?
42:26Well, you guys missed every one of them.The tie was never broke.Good job, scuba.We did get up until that point.Yeah, Eddie with two wins on the season.Scoobo with one.Amy and Lunchbox, good to see you guys.I hope you guys don't have an angina today.
42:40Okay?I'm about to play you a new song from Brothers Osborne.And I was talking to the guys about their new song with Cody Johnson.The Bobby Bones show.Bones.I was thinking about you guys' record, Watertown.What's your guys' hometown like?It's like 3,500, 4,000 people.
42:58Our high school was like four different towns put together.Otherwise it would be too small.It would be, you know, it would look like that, basically.And, yeah.And, yeah, same.Our poor football team has never been too great.We had more than nine.We had maybe 15.
43:13Not a lot of people in the stands.But our culture where we grew up, and we talk about this a lot where it's like,how did you get the country music being from Maryland?And it's a question we have to answer less, but we still have to answer sometimes.It is not too dissimilar from maybe where you grew up or like Georgia, which is likethe country music state now.It's just we don't have as many farms.We have tons of farms.
43:33But our big feature is the water.So whereas people would go out like on a farm and, you know, raise a ruckus,we would go on the end of a jetty or like hide away in a duck blind at the jettyand that's where we like drink our first beer and stuff like that.Very, very similar.It's an interesting culture too because of where Maryland is located,it's like if people from New York think that were hick southerners,people from Tennessee think that we're like Yankees.
43:59And we're like, no one, we are the red-headed stepchild of America.But because of that, it has created this really,awesome purple culture to where it's like a deal in particular. There are some like very progressivepeople hanging out with some pretty, you know, very like right wing conservative people and justgetting hammered together at the bar and having the best time and busting each other's balls.That's what we knew growing up. And it's awesome. And I think that bleeds into our music.I think the other thing too just with like the people to get on Facebook and I, you know,John and I have heard many times. It's actually one of the greatest things that we hear is that we haven't
44:31changed most since we've since we've had success. And I do think it's largely true.But I think having a big family is one, but we do come from a town that is extremely proud of us,but they'd be the first people to be on Facebook being like, I'm running a DJ and he's not the same.Watertown sucks.He's boys ain't it.I miss the old.Yeah, literally.Exactly.
44:52And so, and I love that about it.They're so proud of us, but at the same time, they're like, don't cross us.What do you hope people feel when they hear your music?I hope they feel, if someone says that, like, they don't like country music or something like this, you hear it all the time for some reason in countries,especially. I don't like country music, but I like this artist, and I like this artist. And I hopethat we make it in that batch. And I do feel like, I know we've made music that I feel like,you may not like it, but I know it's good. And I hope that people just respect that we work reallyhard and we are forever kind of students of the craft, and we really take it seriously and think
45:26it's real because it is. What's the song? What's a single? Born and Raised Hell, Cody, Cody Johnson.Tell me a story about that, because I'll just play it. Yeah, absolutely. Yeah, Born and Raisel wrotethat with Kindle Marvel and Lee Thomas Miller. Those two have probably had the most cuts on ourrecords. Love those guys. Obviously, it was very much like a Kindle Marvel title and it's so good.But I had mentioned to them that we were writing more towards our hometown, very hometown-focused.And we wrote the song, turned out well enough to where we cut it. And then T.J. had mentionedgetting Cody on it, who's been a buddy of ours for a long time. And we were going to text himin that same day. It was actually the day before I was going to reach out to him, he asked us to
46:04on his record. I was like, well, oddly enough, we were going to ask you to sing on our record.He said, I don't care. Let's just do it. We'll do both. There's no rules. So he kindly came andon this record with us. And it starts off the whole album, born and raised hell, which we, you know,we want to put people right in Deal, Maryland, you know, where we were born in raised hell. Hereit is. We can't be more direct with that. And it just talks about, you know, like being out on thewater and, you know, going out to the jetty and like Rockhold Creek, the creek that we grew up on.But that's the lead single, and Cody absolutely knocked out of the park.Yeah, he's unbelievable.
46:35It's time for the good news.With Bobby.Tell me something good.The McCracken County Sheriff's Office at Kentucky just had a pause for a cause event, and they raised 6,000 pounds of dog and cat food.Oh, Eddie, math.How many tons is that?Oh, okay, I just learned this.So a ton is 2,000 pounds.
46:59So that would be three tons.That would be correct.Let's go, baby.Animals across Kentucky and Southern Illinois are now being fed because of pause for a cause.The town came together and they donated over 6,000 pounds of dog and cat food and then a bunch of pet supplies as well.This thing just keeps getting bigger.I love it when people think of animals as well.It's a great story.
47:21WPSD with that story.And again, big shout out to the McCracken.County Sheriff's Office. That is what it's all about.That was Tell Me Something Good.Hello?What's your video presents? The soundtrack to your October.From spooky podcasts and chilling playlists to nonstop Halloween radio and more.We have all the thrills and chills you're craving this season.
47:57Press play.If there's a million times more digital intelligence than there is biological intelligence,It's hard to imagine humans being in control in that scenario.I'm Walter Isaacson, host of the new podcast, The Builders.Right now, we're living through an AI arms race.So I went directly to the people shaping that future.Elon Musk, Dario Amade, Alex Carr, Faye, Faye, Faye Leap, Allmer Lucky.Because I wanted to understand what the most consequential builders believe, what they fear,
48:33and where they think this is all headed.Silicon Valley is always saying the cliche thing about the way to predict the future is to create it.Well, yeah, it's up to us.But when you say us, who's us?Is it 400 people that you know in Silicon Valley?Is it me down here in New Orleans?They're brilliant, controversial, and they're already shaping the future.The question is, whose imagination do we want to live in?
49:00This is going to determine the fate of nations and economies and the future of humanity.Listen to the Builders on the IHart Radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.Fat Friday.Paul McCartney earned $7 million the entire time the Beatles were together, which is a lot, especially then.But since then, Paul McCartney has earned more than $1.2 billion since the Beatles broke up.Wow.The Beatles were only together six years.Not very long.
49:33Consider the greatest band of all time, six years.That's so crazy.And didn't tour for a lot of it.like made a bunch of records.Yeah, they toured early onand then they didn't really likeit was too crazy.Their tours were too crazy.
49:45Their shows were too crazyso they quit touring.That's wild.And then he made $1.2 billion.That's the ultimate mailbox money.Yeah.You're not even a beetle anymoreand it keeps coming to the beetle
49:54and you just open it's another check.This is crazy.Can I go next?Because I didn't know you're going to do that.Well, yeah.The Beatles were actively,actively a band for only four years.They did perform and record
50:05a little bit after that.So six years, but four years of them going hard hard.Crazy.All right, yeah, you can go next.Okay, this is crazy.My story is the Beatles officially broke up at Disney World.So this is nuts because they broke up in 1970.You were talking about that.
50:19But officially, John Lennon signed this form that said,The Beatles are no longer together when he was at Disney World with his family.T-Cups.It'll do it every time.I'll sign it right here.Every time.Oh, I thought they broke up because that one guy got shot.They were already apart John Lennon.
50:35I thought they broke up because of Yoko Ono.She was a factor.She was probably one of.of the ingredients to those guys going through life.They were so young.They were experiencing massive fame, artistic differences.And then he died lunchbox later after they broke up.Got it.
50:51I thought that's why they broke up.I thought that was the end of the Beatles.Do you know Yoko was trying to get Paul first?I think I have heard that.I didn't know that.Maybe even from something we've talked about before.Eddie didn't know that.Well, we forget.
51:05I didn't know.That's crazy.Amy knew that.So how did Yoko get in?Like she was just some chick?Yeah.Just some chick.Like really.
51:13No, no, really.That's what I mean.Like she was like an Amber Rose.Like go to shows.Yeah.She met Paul McCartney in October, 1966.She went to Paul's home to request a song manuscript for a book project.And then it was Paul first.
51:34She was just going to.Wow.Now, question.I'm about to look her up.I don't even know what she.She hot, like smoking hot back then?Look her up.Yeah, take a look.
51:42I don't feel comfortable answer in that question.Oh, no.When was this?Just say look.Yoko Ono, dude.Young, young, Yoko Ono.You know, but not too young.That's true.
51:54Yeah, she's pretty.Yeah.All right, Amy, you're up.A silverback gorilla can lift over 1,763 pounds.Whoa.That's the craziest.animal I've ever seen in real life. Now, at a zoo. It wasn't in the jungle. But it's the craziest animal I'veever seen. Is that over a ton? That's like a thousand is a ton, right? Wait, wait, don't say anything.
52:20What? That's that over a ton. Because she said a thousand, how many pounds? 1,763 pounds.Yeah, that's over a ton. What's a ton? A thousand pounds. Now, you're accidentally close to a ton,because 2,000 pounds is a ton. Oh, okay, I thought it was a thousand pounds. Okay, so it's not a ton.So say that, you'll remember it.How many people say it?A ton is 2,000 pounds.Correct.Well, it says here they can lift over, so you could probably just say.
52:43So you might have accidentally been right.Yeah.Lunchbox.Yeah, now that swimming season is over, the pools are closed.I just want to give you this fun fact.You'll forget it by next summer.The average public swimming pool contains about two gallons of urine.Don't even.
52:59That's gross, dude.No, no, but you'll forget it by next summer, so you'll be good to get back in the public pool.Actually, the older I get, the more.I get the more I remember. And getting into public pools is just less and less for me.That's the opposite of my life. The older I get, the less I remember. Well, no, I mean aboutpool stuff. Oh, only pools. Yeah, it used to not bother me. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm with you on that.I forget a lot of things. But like getting into a pool now as an adult, you just, it's difficult.We've all partaken in that, right? In peeing in a pool? Who hasn't? But also, there's a lot of chemicals in it.
53:32Right. For that reason. They tell you.Iceland was long considered the only country on earth without mosquitoes.But last year, the first ever three mosquitoes on Iceland were found.Why do you think that is?Migration.Climate change.Climate change, okay.Because they can now withstand.
53:53They can live there.That's not good.Crazy, huh?Amy, do you know who Leo Fender is, the last name Fender?Fender Cotars?Yes, exactly who it is.The guy who invented the Fender Stratocaster couldn't actually play guitar.That's wild.
54:07So how, why do you invent it?Bored.I don't know.It doesn't say it.It's a fun fact.I don't have to, fun bio.That's a different segment.Fun biography of people.
54:16Oh, gosh.Yeah.Fun biography Wednesday.All right, that's Fun Fact Friday.Fun fact Friday.It's time for the good news.With Amy.Tell me something good.
54:29A brief exchange at a Georgia gas station has.brought two women together and given a baby boy a new family.Huh?That sounds...Whoa.Significant.De Amber Davis was a regular customer at a gas station in Jackson when she learned that the clerk working there, Caitlin,was 33 weeks pregnant and unable to care for her baby.
54:49Now, she'd previously considered adoption, and after discussing the whole situation with her son,she returned the next day to offer the clerk, Caitlin, a home for her child.Wow.Isn't that greasy?So, and then Caitlin said yes?Yes.Okay, I'm hoping for that.Me too?
55:08Yeah, she helped her arrange prenatal care, accompanied her to medical appointments.Nolan, the baby, has arrived, weighing seven pounds, eight ounces.De Amber has brought him home.She's now in the process of legally adopting him.That's awesome.And she's continuing to make sure that Caitlin is doing good.So I imagine it'll be an open adoption situation, and they'll probably maybe even,it'll have such a beautiful opportunity for Caitlin to still be involved.
55:36Like, do you go back to the store to see Caitlin?Yeah.At this point, move to the house a little bit.The babies now, I just have the story pulled up, is petrol.Wow.No, I'm kidding.No.Oh, that's the gas station.
55:51Yeah, no, no.That's a good story.That's crazy that happened from just seeing somebody at the gas station all the time.A great story.That's what it's all about.That was Tell Me Something Good.And now the morning corny.The morning corny.
56:08What do you call a fat pumpkin?Be sensitive.What?Plumpkin.Okay.That's stupid.Not bad.Oh.
56:17I thought it was cute.Not mean.Not mean.Yeah, plumpkin.When I was doing segments on my bulldog and I was like, Fatness Everdeen, let's notate me up.So I hope they stick up.for pumpkins everywhere.You mean pumpkins.
56:29Yeah, you know, no, I prefer not to call them that.That was the morning corny.All right, hit voicemail too, Ray.Hey, Bobby.Joy from North Carolina.I was just calling with a question.Do you ever hear from Caitlin's side of the family,or maybe even your side of the family,
56:46about content you do on the show,whether they like it, disagree with it,were surprised by it,learned things about you from hearing the showand brought that feedback to you,I'm just wondering. Love the show.No.They, at one point, would listen to a lot of stuff.
57:04I just have too much going up every week.I think I have like 22 hours of content that go up.I think it goes up every week.I do know when they travel, they'll listen to the Bobbycastand they'll find really interesting people to listen to.And they probably listen a little bit passively here and there.But they never come back and say,oh, I heard this about you that I didn't know.
57:20That's never a conversation.I also don't think they want me to feel like I'm being judgedas I'm doing the show.So if they do think that, they never share that.But they will come to the house or text me,hey, I just listen to this Bobbycast.It was really great.That's as about as far as it goes.
57:35Some of them are just probably out of respect.Like if they hear something and they're like,ugh, they're not going to tell me.Yeah.But they do listen to the interview podcasts for the most part.And from my family, no.I have a cousin that texts me sometimes.I don't know when she's listening or what she's listening to.
57:50She'll just be random thoughts about the show.Yeah.But that's about it.Now, Riba is back for a new season of Happy's Place, by the way.After helping her sister open the speakeasy of her dreams,life at Tennessee's friendliest tavern is busier than everas Bobby Juggles, her lovable customers, friends and family,and Reba's real life husband, Rex Lynn, plays the head chef, Emmett.
58:07So stop in, pull up a chair, and relax with the best crew in town, Bar 9.There's always a good time on tap at Happies Place.The brand new season premieres tonight on NBC at 8-7 Central.Happies place is followed by the brand-new comedy, newlyweds,with Talioni, Tim Daly, and very special guest star Jamie Lee Curtis.All right.Morning, Studio.This is Joey in D.C.
58:28And I'm just calling just to add-on about Amy and her spoilers.When she starts making a review, every adult has the ability to turn it down, fast forward, plug their ears, whatever.People need to stop even getting upset with her because it's like, yo, you're an adult on hepatotomy to move on.It's just crazy.Amy does spoil a lot of shows accidentally, oftentimes without warning.Yeah, so there's not really the ability to fast forward.and in those moments, I sincerely do apologize.I do feel as though I've been wrongly accused at times.
59:01But you earn the reputation.Yeah.Yeah.You don't mean to spoil things.No.It all started one of the Avengers movies.She just comes in one day and says the ending to me.That was a rough day.
59:13I couldn't wait to watch that movie.I know.So I'd rather not bring it up.Fair enough.Next one.Number eight.Hey, Bobby.I have a question.
59:21Whenever you post something on like Instagram orTikTok and you get thousands, maybe even like a million, you know, views or likes, do you turnyour notifications off? I would assume. Or do you still get like the little number that says500,000 people have liked your post? Just curious. Bye bye. I shut notifications off all social mediayears ago for that reason. People follow me? I don't know. I get a message. I don't know.I go and look at comments on Tuesdays, but I get no notifications.I get like an odd one occasionally from like a gym app I subscribe to. I cannot turn it off.It's like Freddie has a new workout for you. Are you excited? No, I'm excited and somehow get you off my phone.
01:00:05That's like the only, I turn all my notifications off everything. The only thing that pops through is text messaging and I can see who it is, but not what the message is. And I also keep my phone upside down so I don't look at it while I'm doing things. So yeah, good question. Thank you. By the way, ask us whatever you want. 877.77 Bobby, that is our number. You can talk to us orget a voicemail.All right, we have Brian on the phone right now.Hey, Brian, what's up, buddy?How's it going?Pretty good.What can I do for you?Yes, I was calling to ask why you thought it was a red flag for someone who's older not
01:00:44to have never been married or no kids.You're talking about me specifically?I was older and no married and no kids.So is that something I said?It was a segment where Amy brought up.She had a friend or a friend was going to set her up who was 60.And they were like, Amy was like, well, he's never been there in no kids.And that's odd.
01:01:04It is odd.Yeah, I can agree with that.It's just not what we're used to seeing.And so my friend, she met this guy and she was curious if that was a red flag.So just to reset it a bit because Brian, you bring up a great point, great question.Amy had a friend.She met a dude who was significantly older in his 60s.He'd never been married and no kids.
01:01:28And the question was, is that a red flag?And I think my answer was it's definitely a flag if you're looking for some sort of long-term commitment and possibly kids.Because obviously he hasn't wanted that.Exactly.Does it mean he's hurting animals in his basement?No.And if that's not what you want and you're just looking for like this companion to have, whatever, there's no red flag.Yes.
01:01:49So.So I think, because again, I had people that had flagged me for years.I didn't meet my wife until I was almost 40I didn't have a kid until I was 46I even as I was youngerand people would go well if they don't have a good familyyou don't want to get with them because it's a red flagand I'm like well flag me there too because I don't have a lot of a fan
01:02:08so I'm Mr. Flagg you can flag me all dayso I'm not going to be judging folks with like a bigscreaming red flagbut I will sayyou know that's that's a pink onethat if you want a long-term relationship orkids or, let's be honest, a 25-year marriage, if he's 61.That's probably not going to happen. That's going to be tough, just looking at it in a literal
01:02:31sense. So that's what I mean, Brian. How is that answer? Well, it seems like it comesthat, well, I'm in my 40s. I have never been married, no kids. I have a good job on my ownhouse. I go to church, but I haven't met anybody to get married. Hasn't got to thatpoint and I'm like, that shouldn't be a red flag or a flag because I'm in the same boatas you.It will be to some people, but those aren't your people.Like, honestly, that's not your people.But it will be a red flag to some people.
01:03:04But that ain't fair to you, but those aren't the people you want to be with anyway.Yeah.And I am a maintenance man, Amy.Yeah, Amy.Hey, Brian, what do you mean by that?Yeah.We enjoy a maintenance man.Yeah, I like, is that, was that like a positive thing or a negative thing?
01:03:22Yeah, like you're sexy and a tool belt or is he offering himself to Amy.He's a maintenance man.He can clean your...Brian, what do you think?Well, I'm an electricianand I do other handyman stuffand she had a handyman that came overa while back and
01:03:37they seemed to peak interest.I did.Just throwing my hat in the ring.Okay.Shooting a shot.Just DM her.Yeah, hit her up. You have Instagram, Brian?I do not.
01:03:52That's a good thing.Red flag.No, that's a good thing.Red flag.Yeah, I don't know how you get a hold of.Brian, do you have Facebook?What?I have email.
01:04:03What are you mouthing to me?Why are you trying to figure out ways?He's shooting his shot?Do you have a phone?I'm just letting him shoot a shot.It doesn't mean it has to hit you.You never know what's going to happen.Brian, if you can find a way and message Amy.
01:04:18Okay.Okay.Don't we mowling me away from the microphone.Like, what are you doing?You guys see her?Yeah.And you never know.You never know.
01:04:27I never know.You never know.I never know.I never know.I never know.I never know.I never know.I never know.
01:04:31Keep your head up.Red flags don't matter.They don't matter.You're going to get them against you.Some people are going to say.And you're still young.Some people are going to say you're waiting until exactly what, you know, you know what you want.That happens to.
01:04:45That happens to me, right?All right.All right, Brian.Appreciate the call.Thanks for listening, man.Yep.And I play pickleball.Oh, Amy.
01:04:52Amy, Amy.No, that's to me.That's to me too. Shoot a shot to me too.I'm always looking for pickleball friends.Wow, okay.All right, Brian, see you, buddy.See you.All right, bye.
01:05:02Bobby Bones show.Boneyhead.This story comes us from Paramus, New Jersey.Two guys are sitting around and said, hey, let's go up to Marshall's, the store, and steal a bunch of clothes.You go inside, I'll wait for you in the car, and we'll get out of there.So the guy drops him off, he walks in Marshall's, gets a rolling suitcase,fills it up with clothes.Gets a second one,
01:05:26fills it up with clothes.Does it a third time.Has three suitcases.Runs out the door.His friend's gone.His friend got nervous.Drove off.Oh, my.
01:05:35That's terrible.So the guy's out therewith three suitcases full of clothes.Yeah.But he made it.He made it out.Yeah.But employees call the cops
01:05:43and he's running through the parking lot.With three suitcases.Yeah, hiding behind cars,thinking all my friend's going to come back.With three suitcases.Yep.Then he sees the police.He ditches the suitcase.
01:05:53and runs across the highway?Smart.They caught them.You got to lose the suitcases immediately.Whenever the whole plan's breaking down,your part of the plan has to break down too.If anything, you just grab one suitcase.Honestly, I don't even know how he's rolling out
01:06:07with three suitcase.It's hard because you only have two hands.Have you tried that at the airport?Yeah, you got a double hand.Unless you're rolling one of them.So you're not still friends with that person, right?Depends why they left.But yeah, you're right.
01:06:19Unless you got a text from him going, I'm out, dude.Yeah.Yeah, probably not.What's the friendship based on anyway?You guys are both criminals.Criminals?Yeah, stealing.Okay.
01:06:29I'm Ludgebox.That's your bonehead story of the day.I'm so annoyed.I got another nail on my tire.So I had to take it in, get a new tire.Oh.It's like the fifth one.You had to get a new tire that couldn't patch it?
01:06:42Mm-mm.Where do you think it's...I mean, do you see construction everywhere you look?That's true.I don't know.They said it was a drywall screw that was in this tire and they sent me a picture of it.We're not doing drywall in my house.I'm not doing drywall anywhere that this is happening.
01:06:57And also those screws aren't just used for that.But I'm starting to think now that someone is like sprinkling them around my car.You know what just came to my mind is that the construction people that are working on these buildings around our office are parking in our garage downstairs.What if these screws are falling out of their pockets when they're walking to their cars?It's so annoying.Oh.I had to buy a new tire.It's a fifth one.
01:07:20That's terrible, man.And yours are not cheap.No, but it doesn't matter.So I'm annoyed.Yeah, that is annoying.So it made me feel better if it had been something at my house that I ran over.It was my fault.Yeah.
01:07:31But we're not doing drywall at my house.So that's what's up.Going into the weekend, I'm going to leave on that note.It's irritated, man.Okay, we will see you guys Monday.Bye everybody.The Bobby Bone Show.The Bobby Bone Show theme song, written, produced, and sang by Reed Yarberry.
01:07:51You can find his Instagram at Reed Yarberry.Scoobis Steve, executive producer, Ray Mundo, head of production.I'm Bobby Bones.My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones.Thank you for listening to the podcast.How do you know that Claude won't become manipulative?This is a constant worry.And you can actually catch the model thinking I think X is actually true,
01:08:16but I'm going to tell the user why.I'm Walter Isaacson.On my new podcast, The Builders,I'm going inside the minds of the people shaping our future.Listen to the builders starting October 13th on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.This is an IHeart podcast.Guaranteed human.
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