The Bobby Bones Show - (Mon Full Show) Eddie & Morgan Need Medical Advice! + Is It Weird To FaceTime Another Guy? + Someone Said Something Bad To An Executive!

Episode Date: September 11, 2023

Find out why Eddie and Morgan both need medical advice for things they have going on right now. Plus, Raymundo tried to FaceTime his guy friend, but he didn't answer because he told him it was weird t...o do that with another guy. Hear how everyone on the show feels about it! Then, someone on the show said something they probably shouldn't have to a high ranking executive...See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:00 This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hi, I'm Iris Palmer, host of the Against All Odds podcast. Every week, I'm sitting down with exceptional people who have broken barriers, even when the odds were stacked against them. Like chef Victor Villa of Villas Tacos. You know the taquero from the Bad Bunny halftime show? It was great.
Starting point is 00:00:19 It was a big moment. It was special. And I felt like I was really representing my family, you know, my brand, my city. I was representing all taqueros, not only of like, you know, the U.S., but of Mexico, and beyond, all the taqueros of the world. Listen to Against All Odds on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Hello, gorgeous, it's Lala Kent. Host of Untraditionally Lala.
Starting point is 00:00:44 My days of filling up cups at Sir may be over, but I'm still loving life in the valley. Life on the other side of the hill is giving grown-up vibes, but over here on my podcast, Untraditionally Lala, I'm still that Lala you either love or love to hate. It's unruly, it's unruly, it's unafraid, It's Untraditionally Lala. Listen to Untraditionally Lala on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Now, everybody over here?
Starting point is 00:01:11 Oh, it's one of my other favorite places. The Twilight Gazebo. Sunset Gardens. Twilight Gazebo. What's next? Dead man's grove? Mom, could you please try to be a little bit positive about this? From Kenya Barris, the visionary creator of Blackish,
Starting point is 00:01:31 comes Big Age, an Audible original about finding your way in life's next chapter. This audio comedy series follows a retired couple's reluctant relocation to Sunset Gardens, a Floridian senior community that is anything but relaxing. Starring Comedy Legends Jennifer Lewis, Cedric the Entertainer, and Nisi Nashvettes. Through its blend of outrageous comedy, key party anyone, and touching revelations, Big Age explores what it means to grow older without growing old at heart. go to audible.com slash big age series to start listening today. Welcome to Monday show.
Starting point is 00:02:19 Morning, studio. Morning. Hope everybody had a good weekend. Everybody out there listening. Everybody in this room. We're going to do the get-to-know-you question, which we do every Monday. And so when you have an answer, just raise your hand.
Starting point is 00:02:30 I don't want to put anybody at an unfair time disadvantage. Okay. What's the worst advice you've ever received? Is there anything that I say, okay, the worst advice? It's what comes to mind. When you have an answer, let me know. I'll go first. I was a young whippersnapper and radio.
Starting point is 00:02:49 An older guy. And small market came up to me. He goes, hey, kid, let me kind of teach you the law on the land about radio. I'd gotten in trouble a couple times for just trying stuff. He goes, you're doing it all wrong. People in this business don't last. And you're poking your head out to ground too much. It's going to get chopped off.
Starting point is 00:03:06 So lay low. Stay under the radar. Oh. If you stay under the radar, you can survive longer before you. have to move to your next city. This job, you just move around the whole time. And I remember thinking, this guy's such an idiot. And I never laid low.
Starting point is 00:03:18 And I did get in a lot of trouble and got sued. And, you know, the opposite. Yeah. I've strategically picked my spots. I'm consistent, but then sometimes I raise my head real high strategically. Not always right. You take chances. You lose sometimes.
Starting point is 00:03:35 And I've had some big L's for sure. The worst advice I ever got was just lay low to survive. I'm not a survivor. I will survive, but I'm a thriver. I'm going to survive until I thrive. So that was terrible advice. And anybody creative, I would say that's an awful idea. And also I would say don't get anything creative.
Starting point is 00:03:53 Just don't. It sucks. It's hard because everybody wants to do it, but it's awesome. Okay. Who asks? I got one. All right, go ahead. So my dad, he told me a long time ago, he's like, hey, life's short, just buy whatever you want.
Starting point is 00:04:05 Oh, wow. And so I did that, and that's kind of how my debt started. Is your dad lunchbox? His mindset was just like, it's just money. Like, if you need more of it, go make it. And you know, I can understand and appreciate that. It's a lot harder though to do that. Yes.
Starting point is 00:04:20 When you have other responsibilities as well, children, you know, that does make it harder. And he meant well. Yes. And I think there's a lot to what he's saying. Some people are overly concerned at times I am about money. Sure. Where I go. And it's like, it's just money.
Starting point is 00:04:37 Go make more. and I don't really feel that way, but I have to do that sometimes because it's just your attachment to it. I've learned more now to just kind of save money and be a little more. Absolutely. Careful on how you choose to spend it. Until you pick your spot and then you spend here, much like me being under the radar.
Starting point is 00:04:55 I pick my spot and I go up. Lunchbox. I got this advice from someone, I mean, a lot of people actually say, money doesn't buy happiness. Like you don't need to worry about money. Ha! Guess what? The more money have, the happier I've gotten.
Starting point is 00:05:08 Like, I mean, when you're younger and you don't have any money and the kids at school are buying Drewbos and guests and you can't afford them, you're like, dang, I wish I had money. But guess what? When you got those money, you can buy those dribos, it's like, yeah, now I'm rocking. You got money now? But Lushchevok's grew up in a really nice neighborhood with the big house. Yeah, he made that mistake. I didn't, not compare to the people I went to school with. Okay, but that's, I couldn't afford Jibos or guests.
Starting point is 00:05:31 That's like being the shortest giant. You're like, I know I'm only 7.3. I'm short. No, you're just in room with other giants. And somebody always has more money. Always. Right. But yes.
Starting point is 00:05:41 I don't agree with your advice. Oh, no, yes. Only no. I mean, also the advice is my parents telling me I shouldn't go to college, like that I wouldn't going to make it. They sat me down and said college. They say it like that? No, they signed me down.
Starting point is 00:05:53 But technically you didn't make it. No, I did. No, you did. You're right. Technically. He didn't finish. No, no. I didn't flunk out like they thought I would.
Starting point is 00:06:00 But you quit. That's different than flunking out like they thought. They said, they sat me down. They said, listen. college isn't for everyone. Some people like you only work after college and that is totally fine. And they're right.
Starting point is 00:06:13 Yeah. Right right. But their advice was bad because they looked at me as I was going to be a failure. I think you're just, yeah, I think you're doing a lot associating. That isn't true. Yeah, I think you had a, your brain had a negative bias towards what they were trying to say. I think they were encouraging you and that you, not everyone has to go to college. You can be successful without it.
Starting point is 00:06:32 My guidance counselor. Now, she probably. she told me, she goes, community college is your best option. Oh, no. Great. But that's bad advice. But no, it's not advice. But that's bad advice, man.
Starting point is 00:06:44 Based on your track record in high school with your grades, with your work ethic, she probably thought that would be the best thing to get you to do to get it at that next level. Yeah, but like you're as a guidance counselor, you're supposed to say, you know what, shoot for the stars. They're not, hey, you just go to community college. I think she doesn't even have any. You don't need to have better aspirations. Bad advice. Yeah, I think you're just hearing things the way you want to hear it.
Starting point is 00:07:04 Because I think both of those were examples of people encouraging you, but you heard it the other way. Ms. Meeks, you weren't encouraging me. Amy, what is your worst advice? I mean, I have probably have a lot, but I know around the time that I was trying to get pregnant years ago, I started getting colonics like all the time because someone told me that would help me get pregnant. And then the colonics person I was going to told me to stop using dryer sheets so that I wouldn't get pregnant. And then they also said, eat a bunch of pineapple when you're ovulating. but then too much pineapple can burn your mouth.
Starting point is 00:07:35 I mean, I just was trying anything and everything and none of it was working. She didn't even try a CX. Oh, no. You got to do that. Yeah. You never listened to me. She tried everything but that. Right.
Starting point is 00:07:45 But so, I mean, it just took me down this rabbit trail of all kinds of things that just were not ideal for me. Rabbit Trail, interesting. I say rabbit hole. Yeah. They're rabbit hole. I don't say you're wrong because the rabbits do have trails too. And I say rabbit hole. Right.
Starting point is 00:07:59 You got any bad advice? Yeah, I was told, oh, you just stay close. to home and go to college there, you know, for the first couple years, maybe you go to another school. Every one of my friends that went to the local community college, never left home, got a chick pregnant, and still live there to this day. And I did not take that advice. I went to a different state. And I don't live in that state anymore. And you didn't get a chick pregnant. Exactly. Not yet. That we know of. What on nerd. All right. Thank you. All right. We're here. We're ready to go. Let's open up the mailbag.
Starting point is 00:08:34 Bobby Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. Despite trying my best, give equal time to my children, my middle child, understandably feels like she's being neglected. The problem is that all of her siblings are on sports teams that require a lot of time from the whole family. My middle child has a lot of interest, but since none of them require us to participate,
Starting point is 00:08:54 it seems to her like we don't support her as much. I've tried to make this up in different ways, like providing any materials or equipment that she needs to pursue her interests, but it's just not the same as investing our time. I'm stretched so thin in the time department, but I really want to let my middle child know we support her. What should I do? Sign, mom of a middle child.
Starting point is 00:09:13 It's very interesting because again, you're putting your time in places that it needs to be and I could see where you can neglect that, not purposefully. Amy, you go. Well, so I have a similar situation different, but same where my son feels neglected at times. So he's someone that was doing jujitsu six days a week. and it got to where we didn't go in and watch every jujitsu
Starting point is 00:09:36 because that's six. Like practice? Yeah, we'd just drop him off, pick him up. Well, our daughter was doing gymnastics once a week. So he would see us go and kind of go in and watch her. And then he was saying, you don't come into my jiu-jitsu. And we're like, no, no, no, we go into hers because you're going all the time. So it's sort of the scenario, but flipped.
Starting point is 00:09:58 But either way, it's a child not feeling seen or like another sibling. is getting more attention. And I think you just have to hear them, meet them where they are, and say, hey, what would help you feel good in this situation? What's something we can go do together to make you feel seen? And once I did that with Stevenson, he sort of got over it.
Starting point is 00:10:16 And I explained to him. He didn't want it anymore. And just being honest and explaining, like, get out the calendar, like have honest conversations with them and that this is just how we're a family, we're a unit. This is what we need to do and work towards making them feel. Eddie? Special.
Starting point is 00:10:31 We started doing one-on- one, just kind of one on one time with every single kid. Like it's just one hour of just you and me. A week? A week. With each one? Because you have four. Each one. How do you find that time? So we just go to them and be like, all right, so my wife and I... Do you both do? I guess the question is, do you do an hour with that kid and your wife has an hour of the kid?
Starting point is 00:10:48 Correct. Or are you one unit? No, no, we do it separately. We do it and conquer? Yeah, divide and conquer me. Wait, but you do all four of them? Sure, I do all four of them. She does all four of them. Wow. What? That's what I'm saying. Eight hours. No, no, no, it's just four hours for me. I know, and four hours for her. And you're seven days a week. So it's really just one hour and you have to say, look, you choose what you want to do. And it's really
Starting point is 00:11:08 like, hey, let's go to Sonic and get a drink and hang out. That's really no-brainer. But what about sports if they're going to a sporting event? But she doesn't have a sporting event. They get that hour plus the sports and I just get an hour? Yeah, because the sports is just, I mean, that's part of our life. Please, any parents listening right now feeling like you're a bad parent, you're not doing
Starting point is 00:11:24 this, you're a good parent. I'm starting to feel like, how am I not doing this? But you think that you don't have time to do it, but like, Even on a Saturday. Say like Saturday night, 8 o'clock. Hey, let's just you and I talk before you go to bed. That's it. And then you get one out of the way.
Starting point is 00:11:40 And then tomorrow morning, hey. You declare the hour right then? Yeah. I thought the kid would like pick the out. You like set it inside. No, no. You pick the hour. They pick what they want to do.
Starting point is 00:11:48 I'd be annoyed if I was a kid getting hours picked on me. But the whole point is for them not to feel neglected. I hear you. But I guess the point of this email was the other kids have sports that the moms have to go to. Correct. If they get their sports and then an ass. hour and this kid just gets the hour, she's back in the same place she started. I mean, I don't know if they look at it that way, but all they really want is just to feel like, you know, be paid attention to.
Starting point is 00:12:12 That's it. So one of my ways, like, with the gymnastics jujitsu thing is Stevenson would go with me to the gymnastics and I would take a football. So I'd go in and watch her a little bit and I'd be like, let's go to the parking lot. And then I'd throw the football for 10 minutes and try to get in that. So I don't know how can you, even at these other things, if that kid has to go, can you make it a about them in some way while you're there. I think awareness is the key. You know that this is something they struggle with,
Starting point is 00:12:38 so you can be aware in situations, even like you're talking about, to make sure they just feel like they're being represented within the family in that time. So it's just having awareness and being fluid, like Amy's saying. You throw a football with your son, it's your daughter's thing. Sure. You're never going to do it right, though.
Starting point is 00:12:54 Now that's my parenting. I'm talking about anything that doesn't have a set of rules that you follow strictly, you're never going to do it right. There's always a line you're going to be on both sides. If you can do it really wrong, you'd do it so right, but you're never going to be right. So you can't hold yourself to that standard. Right.
Starting point is 00:13:07 Unless you're Eddie spending 72 hours a day with your kids individually teaching. It's not that much if you think about it. Each kid, you'd have to wait. Okay, if you wait until Saturday, because I'm kind of like, okay, we're at work a certain amount of hours. You're so busy up here, Eddie all day. They're at school till four, then it's homework, then it's dinner, then it's bedtime. Like, I... But the sports, you fit it in.
Starting point is 00:13:27 I mean, if they're playing sports, you fit it in somehow. Awareness is what I'm going to say. You know the school. a problem. You're never going to fix it exactly right. But you knowing it is going to automatically put you in a better place to have success and expressing I know what you need. I'm trying to do better. Let me know when I don't do good. And let me know
Starting point is 00:13:41 what I do. Yeah. Boom. We just fix parodying for everybody. Boom. Just like that. That easy. Close it up. We've got your email and we've found the clothes. Bobby fell back. This is Kelly, a kindergarten teacher from Texas. Tell me something good
Starting point is 00:14:01 every morning. And since it's still kind of the beginning of school, they're not quite used kids. They think like, I help my parents wash the dishes. I help feed the dogs. But it's still good to hear them, and that's still something good for them to do. And I love that five and six-year-olds can be able to do that.
Starting point is 00:14:23 Thanks. I love y'all show. Thanks for the message. We appreciate that. Good for you. Good for them. They'll figure it out. We did.
Starting point is 00:14:29 Yeah. We're still familiar. Sometimes. I do want to talk about a couple issues that show members are having. First of all, Morgan thinks she got bit by a spider. What part of your body? It's like right on the top of my leg. Can you show us or is it like...
Starting point is 00:14:44 No, I'll have to go take a picture of it. Okay, take a picture of it. How bad is it? You know how you look like you have a mosquito bite, but it adds a bite onto it? So it's like there's like pus and stuff on it. So like it's not like a mosquito bite. It's like a full-blown.
Starting point is 00:14:58 Okay, hop out and take a picture of it. And send it to this little group here. Okay. Just from hearing that description, I feel like I know what it is. What? Staff infection. Oh, and I'm not kidding. No joke.
Starting point is 00:15:09 Eddie almost died. He got put at Duke Hospital for days and days because they couldn't fix him. And in my life, I probably had 15 staff infections. What? Yeah, that was my last one. Are you bathing? No, this was back then. But what's the original?
Starting point is 00:15:22 What's the origin of the infection? They said that I got some kind of infection on my leg. And then from there, I kept taking antibiotics. And it would make it worse and worse and worse. And then whatever the infection was got immune to antibiotics and I couldn't kill it. So you were in the hospital for how long? Three weeks? the hospital for three weeks.
Starting point is 00:15:40 And it was Duke, so I became a research patient because they're like, this person is, he's not getting better with antibiotics. Like Coach Kay was coming by and he was like, you can do it, Eddie. You can do it. So if they don't kill it with antibiotics, how do they kill it? They finally found the one antibiotic that would kill it. Because I think there are like 10 different antibiotics. I barely knew Eddie. And they were like, we don't know if he's going to live.
Starting point is 00:15:58 And I was like, that's hilarious. But let me tell you, it all started with them thinking it was a spider bite. So I see Morgan walking back through. She's going to text us the picture. And I am a doctor for those that are listening to do to the show. I'm not joking. I am. So I'm going to look at it. And I'm going to make a diagnosis. There she is. Is it hurt? It feels weird. Yeah, does it hurt? That's a good question. Does it hurt? Does it feel like your sex? Yeah, it is all the time. Yes, it does. It was very uncomfortable.
Starting point is 00:16:24 Well, you told me you had a spider bite. I know. Well, it's just in a weird spot. I got nothing. I just texted it. Okay, so here it is. Oh. It feels weird. It's just my leg, though, but it does feel weird. Eddie think, oh. It's. I mean, if it is, it's in the very early stages. Eddie thinks you have staff infection. Why do you think I have staff infection? Because that's what I had.
Starting point is 00:16:48 And it started like that. And the more you kind of just like let it sit there, it would go, it would kind of grow into like a quarter size. So that red part. So circle it with a marker? Correct. And see if it grows. See if it grows. My diagnosis.
Starting point is 00:17:01 Wait, does that mean that you gave it to me? No, no. This was like 10 years ago. Oh, okay. 10 years ago. What planet are you on? You're right, 15 years ago? 20?
Starting point is 00:17:09 20, dude. Yeah, it was a long time ago. Yeah, we're getting older, bro. Yeah, I forget about that. So I just circle it with a sharpie. Circle it. Is it sensitive? Yeah, I mean, it hurts and itches.
Starting point is 00:17:18 Like, I have to keep putting, like, cordate on it, or I'll keep, like, attacking it and makes it worse. Eddie did staff itch? Yes, it starts with an itch, and then it hurts. It hurts where, like, you can't even walk. It hurts. Okay, sorry if I miss this part about the staff, but it starts with, does it start with an original cut or butt?
Starting point is 00:17:32 No, it's just something. With me, it was like a hair follicle. Oh. But that can be a cut. It's so tiny. We just don't even know it's a cut. Right. Wow.
Starting point is 00:17:39 Oh, so it could have been like from shaving. Yes. Could be. Uh-oh. Dirty razor. Dirty razor. Dirty razor. Okay.
Starting point is 00:17:48 Well, we diagnosed you. You're good to go. All right. Sharpie being drawn. Sharpie. Let's check back in. Eddie. Yeah, mine?
Starting point is 00:17:54 Your root canal. Okay. So this is tricky. So I got what, like four or five weeks ago, I got like two, a double root canal. So like two of my back teeth, my molars needed root canals. got it done, and then the place finished and said, okay, now you have a temporary fill in, I guess. Like they just put a filling on there.
Starting point is 00:18:14 You got to come back in 30 days. Like a cap? Yeah, kind of like a temporary cap. Come back 30 days later, we'll get it filled permanently. So I call them to schedule that appointment. They come back and they say it's going to be $1,100 for each billing. Insurance in the cover that? No, because I blew my insurance on the root canals.
Starting point is 00:18:34 Is that how it works? No, it's like you, it's opposite to that. You pay a deductible. And then you should be good to go. And no, they said it, the insurance went. You have a limit on insurance? What covers did you take? It said I overuse my insurance.
Starting point is 00:18:49 Did he click like, uh... Do you pay like a nickel a year? I think with a dental, there's only one option. That's not how my dental one works. Well, I need to double check then, but they said that I've used all my insurance stuff on my actual root canals. And now to get them filled, it's going to be, what, 22, yeah, $2,000.
Starting point is 00:19:09 So the situation is, one, you need to figure out your insurance. That's one. Yeah. Two. Don't you think he's not right? Yeah, I don't, I don't, me, doesn't have a 401 case, so I don't really know if he's right in on all the thing. Yeah, it's just your history of insurance.
Starting point is 00:19:20 But what about? Yeah, I know, but like, like, no. Yeah, I can't say anything because it's going to bother me. So. I don't understand that meaning. Why is he going to end up with your throat in his hand, he's not going to remember it. He sounds so frustrated. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:19:32 He's basically. Eddie, I would say that maybe you're understanding your insurance wrong. or you clicked a really bad plan. There's such thing as a bad plan? Eddie, I've had such teeth problems. No, it's not a bad plan, but it's like if you're paying the cheapest amount, you get the worst plan. But I have such teeth problems, and you know me, breaking teeth all the time.
Starting point is 00:19:49 If there was anyone that was maxed out at the dentist, like I have a standing appointment every Tuesday, basically. Yeah. So I would just check your insurance. And two, if you don't have it, you don't have it. And I understand that. However, if you can pay $2,200 in the next couple weeks, you can pay $3,600 in $500 in $5.
Starting point is 00:20:05 months. Well, that's my question, though. Do I need it filled? No, but it's going to get so bad and it's going to cost you more. It's going to get worse. It's going to get worse if it's... It's not just going to sit. Yeah. From somebody who's had every mouth problem in the world. So my diagnosis is circle with a Sharpie. That's what Morgan's doing. That's what we do with everything now. Circle with a Sharpie. And we'll check back in. I'm going to check with my insurance. Step one. Step two, I got to get it done. Yeah, it sucks. And it's going to cost you money, but I would check your insurance.
Starting point is 00:20:35 Can I borrow two grand? If you need to? Sure. How much is interest? There's no interest. In terms? Yeah, we're friends. Oh.
Starting point is 00:20:45 So it works here? Okay. Yeah, okay. Cool. For a medical procedure, you goobers? No, I just... We're not talking about a vacation. It's like a Palm Springs.
Starting point is 00:20:56 Sometimes with Eddie, well, lunchbox, we all work for the same company, which we're very... Like, there are people that legit don't have access to the type of care that we do, but we work for a big company. Why are you going to be? I have insurance. Well, no, it's just with the 401k. And it's like the health savings.
Starting point is 00:21:12 Like you can literally, and Eddie, you have four kids. You absolutely need to start taking money out of your paycheck and putting it in the HSA because it's not taxable. And then you have a company I heart credit card you use when you go to the doctor. That's what I would use to pay for my feeling. Do you hear this? No, that is? No.
Starting point is 00:21:31 Facts. Oh, dang, dang. I just went out. Well, we should sit down. to meet, like, call, call HR. They can help you through it because, like, this is going to save you so much money. And you have access to it.
Starting point is 00:21:41 Think of the people that are companies that don't have access to this. I wish you to speak freely, Amy? Yeah. Amy knows a lot about it now because she had, when, when they, her and her reverse husband divorced, she had to, you have to learn the stuff that your partner had done the whole time. Yeah, I only have an HSA and a 401K because he,
Starting point is 00:21:57 Ben signed me up for it years and years ago. I think it's something I would have ignored too. So that's why I'm passionate about it. y'all just taking the time to do it. She's very educated. I'm very proud of myself because I used to fear that kind of thing or overwhelmed me because I didn't think I was capable of figuring it all out. And guess what, guys, we can do it.
Starting point is 00:22:16 Oh, we can. That's how I signed up for insurance. I'd never done it until I had kids. You didn't insure yourself here. No, because they wanted to take it out of my paycheck. I was like, I'm not going to take it out of my paycheck. That's just giving you my money. Okay.
Starting point is 00:22:31 Right. Maybe they're not capable. I don't know. Schedule an appointment with Amy. We can talk about that. I got to know. Eddie Morgan will check back in. It's time for the good news.
Starting point is 00:22:41 With lunchbox. Tell me something good. Juan Lewis grew up in Katie, Texas, and he looked up to his dad who was in the military. He's like, when I get older, I'm going to join the military. So he joins the Air Force. And then after the military, he got COVID. He's in the hospital.
Starting point is 00:23:00 Beep. Beep. And he has a dream. He's like, man, I had a dream. younger brother that I've never met. He's like, that's weird. I don't know why that is. So he does one of those DNA tests, finds out he's got a younger brother.
Starting point is 00:23:17 Through a dream? Through a dream. Apparently. And he's got somebody admitted to him that they, his younger brother why he's like unconscious. Probably. You know something like that. Because that happens to me.
Starting point is 00:23:27 Yeah. It's like, I know you're not feeling good. There's no better time to tell you than now. Yeah. So apparently his dad served in Vietnam and, um, Had a kid. And served in Vietnam. And served.
Starting point is 00:23:39 And also served. And what's crazy is his younger half-brother had moved to the States like nine years before that and lived only a few miles from. That stuff's always. Is it because the dad was close, though? Did the dad know he had the son? No, he moved out of the dad died. And of all the places he could have moved, he moved close to the brother? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:23:58 But if the dad lived there, he maybe moved to the place where his dad lived, even though he's dad. And when I say a few miles, I say like 120 miles. It's still crazy in the whole of the United States. Yeah. But, I mean, did the dad even know he had the son or was, I didn't see that in the story. I had done the say. Yeah. All he knows is that he was in Vietnam.
Starting point is 00:24:17 He wasn't just doing the military thing. No, he's doing another thing. Maybe since the dad has passed on from beyond the dad. Told the other kid in a dream. Since the kid a message, yeah. Now we're really. I mean, I'm just saying like the dream thing. I'm skeptical.
Starting point is 00:24:32 I'm skeptical, but you know what? I can't prove it didn't happen. Exactly. Prove it. Prove I don't have a headache. I can't do that. That's right. Yeah, so Fawn.
Starting point is 00:24:39 Well, maybe there's some scans we can. No. Stop it. Go ahead. Fong, Doan and Lewis. I wouldn't try that. I just wouldn't try the name. You can try.
Starting point is 00:24:46 I like it. He kind of already started, though. It says Fong. You don't have to give it again. Don't do. People get mad at everything we do. So I would just say a guy. And Juan Lewis met up and it's just, they said it's just crazy.
Starting point is 00:24:57 Juan Lewis is a pretty good one to go after. Fong and Juan and Juan. See, this is what happened. Stop. This is what happened. Stop. One and Fong. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:25:04 Brothers, man. And he found out in a dream. It is wild. It came in a dream. Have you ever anything come to you in a dream? I mean, imagine your phone, right? And all of a sudden, your phone rings. Hey, it's Juan.
Starting point is 00:25:16 Yeah. Is this phone? So one day I did have a thought. It wasn't a dream. But I had a thought that someone had blocked me on Instagram. I had no idea if it happened. I just thought it. And then the next day, I was like, huh, that thought I had yesterday.
Starting point is 00:25:33 I'm going to go check. Sure enough, I've been blocked. Because you know you've been a... No, I didn't do any... No. But I'm sure we've all been blocked by someone. No, but I mean, I hadn't... But there was no reason for me to think of this.
Starting point is 00:25:47 So what are you saying? I don't know, maybe sometimes... Sometimes thoughts come to us. I can't prove it didn't. Prove I don't have a headache. I know it's very different, but I still had a very random thought and it ended up being true. I love it. Why are you taken away from one and...
Starting point is 00:26:01 I'm not. It's certainly great love stories, brothers. And then you have some Instagram story. No, I was sure. I thought something. I like it, though. Thank you, baby, for sharing that with us. I know.
Starting point is 00:26:09 Make it possible. I know. We're like trying to show people. No, you joined in. Oh. Lunchbox, thank you. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something.
Starting point is 00:26:18 If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, hey, you know what, what if I started that? This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Laurenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who, actually did it who turned the scary leave into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of.
Starting point is 00:26:41 Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your on this year. Join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tutta Podcast Network available on the IHard
Starting point is 00:27:15 Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Now everybody over here? Oh, it's one of my other favorite places. The Twilight Gazebo. Sunset Gardens, Twilight Gazebo. What's next? Dead Man's Grove? Mom, could you please try to be a little bit positive about this?
Starting point is 00:27:35 From Kenya Barris, the visionary creator of Blackish, comes Big Age, an audible original about finding your way in life's next chapter. This audio comedy series follows a retired couple's reluctant relocation to Sunset Gardens, a Floridian senior community that is anything but relaxing. Starring Comedy Legends Jennifer Lewis, Cedric the Entertainer, and Nisi Nashvettes. Through its blend of outrageous comedy, Key Party Anyone, and Touching Revelations, Big Age explores what it means to grow older without growing old at heart. Go to audible.com slash big age series to start listening today. I'm Kristen Davis, host of the podcast, Are You a Charlotte? In 1998, my life was forever changed when I took on the role of Charlotte York on a new show called Sex and the City.
Starting point is 00:28:26 Now I get to sit down with some of my favorite people and relive all of the incredible moments this show brought us on and off the screen. Like when Sarah Jessica Park shared that she forgot we filmed the pilot episode. You forgot about it in the very long time they took to pick us up? And when the show was picked up, I panicked. And Cynthia Nixon reveals if she's a Miranda. We both feel confident about our brains. But that's kind of where it ends.
Starting point is 00:28:53 Plus, Sex and the City super fan, Megan V. Stelion, doesn't hold back on her opinions of the show. Carrie will literally go sit New York on fire and then come back and type about it at the end of the day. end of the day. Like half of it wasn't her fault. Listen to are you a Charlotte on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I think this is a pretty good idea from Lunchbox, I will admit.
Starting point is 00:29:18 I think it could probably get somebody in trouble. At least I think it's funny. It's an honesty test that he wants to do. But it's not for us. He wants to test the artists that come in and are guests on the show and see if they're honest or if they're thieves. Thieves of what? Stuff gets stolen around here. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:29:33 Like leave money around? Tell them what, tell me the idea. So I thought that we have the green room back here, right? And they're always hanging out in there with their management and stuff. So we just lay money there. We throw $100 bill. We put it somewhere strategically. Yeah, just kind of like a $20 bill.
Starting point is 00:29:47 Like, oh, like someone lost it and they see it now. Oh, man. And you think the new artists who are struggling because they don't have as much money would take that money. And then you, but. We see the first camp to steal it. Yeah, the scientific experiment is maybe the rich people see money. You know what I mean? And the starving one's like,
Starting point is 00:30:05 no, I need to be on the show so bad. I can't steal that money. And you have that temptation to take the money, but will they do it? Will they not? And after they leave, we give an update every time. Lunchbox is a genius.
Starting point is 00:30:16 It's great. It's hilarious. The problem is we have to like pull it every, we have to reposition it every time because if we leave, like after the show at noon, oh yeah, yeah. One of the,
Starting point is 00:30:26 he's going to go steal it. Lunchbox well. And you'll blame it on an artist. But how awesome is that? That's a great idea. I think it's pretty funny. I'm up for the, bet if you guys
Starting point is 00:30:34 what are we going to do if somebody takes it oh we're like Randy Hauser stole the $20 Randy Houser and then can we place bets on who we
Starting point is 00:30:42 think is going to steal it? Yeah like when they're coming in and be like oh I definitely think this person is going to take it for sure
Starting point is 00:30:47 we need a camera we need a camera in there for sure I can leave a camera in there I can yeah I got that I think we should leave the money
Starting point is 00:30:55 then when they leave we just say if it because it may not be them it can be their manager right but that's part of their camp that's part of their camp that's the camp
Starting point is 00:31:02 or yeah Guilt by association. Guitar players. We do the $20 challenge. And then once they're clear, we go back and check and is the 20 still in there. I think you'd be more. Yeah, 20 is not worth it. 100.
Starting point is 00:31:13 Got to be a hundy. Okay, you're doing your money? Just you just leave it laying there. What do we have? A nice watch. We don't have petty cash. Oh, let's put a roll back. And it's like, what if we leave a social security card?
Starting point is 00:31:23 They still someone's identity. Scooby, do we have petty cash? We have sonic gift cards. We have fake cash, too. We could try that. No. No. When it's your head on the 100, they'll know Scooby.
Starting point is 00:31:36 It's not real. So I came across this video on TikTok of this girl. Who knows if this is real or not? But her roommates were eating her food out of the fridge, but she didn't know which one. So she added, like, ghost pepper to her food. And then whichever roommate was, like, coughing. That's funny.
Starting point is 00:31:52 She was, like, caught them. Mean, but hilarious. Okay, I'm in. But I think we should just do a $20. You just leave it? You think Tim McGraw is going to steal $20? No. Oh, but his manager might.
Starting point is 00:32:04 I don't think so. That's true. His guitar tech might. Coleswandel may steal a dollar. Who knows? Oh, man. Somebody might still a quarter. Columandel's pretty rich, though.
Starting point is 00:32:15 Okay, okay. $20 challenge. Let's stick it. We'll keep 20 bucks here. We'll stick it in the room every time. We'll see if it's gone. Oh, yeah. I'm trying to think of something rhymes with Benji.
Starting point is 00:32:28 What do you say? I'm just already uncomfortable. Yeah. When's jelly roll coming in? He's so rich now But you know what? Don't matter That's what I'm saying
Starting point is 00:32:36 Okay We'll find somebody We'll sue's coming in And we'll $20 challenge him Okay Okay, okay, okay Good bit I like it
Starting point is 00:32:42 Let's play this Bobby's on show Hey Eddie We play a voice in here We got this one last night Hey I just wanted to say That I just finished the podcast With Ben and Amy
Starting point is 00:32:53 On four things And I've been listening To the show For I don't know More than 10 years And I really think That's the healthiest I've ever
Starting point is 00:33:01 heard Amy and Ben. I think Ben seems so much more open and I never heard him laugh that much. And I just wanted to say I really applaud Amy for being so open about all of this. Thank you for sharing your story. Amy had a podcast with a Rex husband.
Starting point is 00:33:18 Reverse husband. And there was laughing? Yeah, I was like, ha ha, look at all the trouble we went through. No. I know. I mean, there were parts that were serious and... Did you guys cry? No, it wasn't like that. We weren't discussing all the details of our divorce. More so, we wanted to do a set-up episode for a Q&A that we want to do
Starting point is 00:33:38 with a co-parenting expert. But honestly, I think even if you don't have kids or you're in a relationship, a happy, healthy relationship, there's things that are going to be discussed that you could learn from. You can go hear that. It's Amy and her ex-husband, their podcast together. Wow. I think the part where there was laughing was like when he brought up that, you know. His new refrigerator that used to be, you guys is. You tickled him? No, just like all the hard work that we did. He's like, I want to be committed to that and keep it up because I don't want to take certain things into my next marriage. Except we took all half your furniture.
Starting point is 00:34:10 And then I said, oh, so you're getting married again. And then he was like, and then he, then we kind of laughed. And then. That's uncomfortable. Oh, man. Then it's got awkward. All right. Well, anyway, so go hear that.
Starting point is 00:34:20 Four things with Amy Brown. Yeah. Oof. Coming back in a second, investment pieces. What are we going to invest in guys? Oh, yeah. I gave you guys the task of going to find something in pop culture that's for sale that we could buy and invest our money. in and then try to sell it again in a year?
Starting point is 00:34:33 I'm curious to see what you guys have, okay? We'll be back with that segment next. There are no rules. Just something in pop culture that we can buy, that we can sell back in a year and make a profit on. Now, the idea came after a handwritten letter from George Washington from 1789 that the person bought for like $10,000. It's over $237,000.
Starting point is 00:34:55 Now, we can't, we can't, all right, that blood's too rich for us. Right, it's a lot of money. But we're going to combine in here, And it looks like there are three, six or eight people involved in this. So there's eight of us who want to get in. Let's go around the room and see what we've brought to the show here. Amy, I'm going to go to you first. What is your item you want us to buy together?
Starting point is 00:35:12 Okay, mine is an antique 19th century or something. I don't know. Vampire Hunter Slaying kit. What's the purpose? Is that real? Like, what? Like, this may sign it? Like, flashlight happens or we need this?
Starting point is 00:35:27 I don't know. It's not worth anything. It's going to be worth more when the end of times are here. We're going to wait that long. We're going to have to root for the end of times in order to sell it? I don't like, I don't want to root for the end of times. There's a pistol, a dagger, a holy water bottle, a Bible, a crucifix. And we could buy all that stuff separately for cheap.
Starting point is 00:35:45 A wooden mallet. Yeah. I mean, if it was actually from Twilight, the movie maybe. How do you know it's antique? Is there a letter of authenticity of the date? Such kits were popular in the 19th century and people would use it when they would travel. It's a collectible. I'm going to pass on this one.
Starting point is 00:35:59 Whatever. Watch this be worth the most money. Watch it. I won't be watching it because I don't even know what you've drawn to offer. For vampire fans. How much is it going for right now? It's affordable. Right now,
Starting point is 00:36:10 $400. That's just for the supplies. There's so many people bidding on it. I'm going to pass so many. Okay. 12. 12. Okay.
Starting point is 00:36:19 Lunchbox, what do you have? My thing is only going to cost us $525. Go ahead. We are going to buy a wholesale palette. That's right. It's a palette. You don't know what's in it. It's shrink.
Starting point is 00:36:30 I'm in. Exactly. Oh, you don't know what's. I love a gamble, baby. They have game consoles, tools, supplies. Dude, if they don't want in, I'll get in with you on this. And we'll just do it ourselves. $500.5.25.
Starting point is 00:36:41 It is shrink-wrapped, a whole pallet tall. Who knows what's in it, though? I guess the people that wrapped it, I don't know, but it said... Then why won't they buy it? Their business is... It's overflow stock, and so they put a bunch of it on... Dude, we go sidebar. That's what I'm saying.
Starting point is 00:36:57 Hey, where's it from? We don't have, everybody doesn't have to get in, but who wants it? How about this one? Who wants in on this one? I'm in. How much is it? I'm in. I'm in.
Starting point is 00:37:06 Wait, what are the details? Going twice? What if it's Starfield peanuts? It might be. We might lose all our money. We might lose all our money. Hold on.
Starting point is 00:37:11 Let me do it again. Going once. Going twice. Hands out. Okay. Good is in. Five up. Mike's not in?
Starting point is 00:37:17 Six in. Okay. Even better. Even better. Six people are in. I mean, write that down. A six Mike on this one are going on this one. A wholesale ballot and they're just south of town.
Starting point is 00:37:26 I'm going to laugh if it's a pallet full of vampire hunter. But you're in. Why would you in? You want to make money. We can sell this immediately. You all end up buying it anyway. Let's go. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:37:37 This is the ultimate gamble. We have no idea. Yeah. So this is one investment. We're going to keep going. We're going. All right. Let's go.
Starting point is 00:37:43 Okay. Next up, Eddie. All right, guys, hear me out. It's not cheap, but hear me out. It's a stage, concert worn bandana that belonged to Willie Nelson that he wore in 1986. How do we know he wore it that one? There's pictures.
Starting point is 00:37:57 Letter of authenticity? I believe so. Okay. How much? Now here's the thing. It's $1,399. Hold on, hold on, hold. But if we all go in...
Starting point is 00:38:07 Has it sold before? How do I find that out? You do the research before you bring it to the show. Can I just say something? If we don't have a letter of authenticity, there is no chance we buy it. But if there is, I'm in. Because here's the deal. Because he's...
Starting point is 00:38:20 If there's a letter of authenticity, I'm in. And guys, the investment's quick. Like, I don't want to... Hey, don't say it, dude. We know what you're saying. You know what I'm saying. But I need leather of authenticity. Look, see if there's a leather of authenticity.
Starting point is 00:38:30 Look, see if there's a letter of authenticity. of authenticity. Okay, let me do some more research. If so, if there is a letter of authenticity, raise your hand if you're in on this one. In. Three in. Three?
Starting point is 00:38:41 Whoa, whoa, that's a lot of money. Just three of us? Guba. Oh, crazy. No, those kind of things are not valuable to me. I'm out. No, not for you to sell. There's three of us in.
Starting point is 00:38:50 I don't want that. Okay. We're in. I'll be researched. We keep notes on these. Okay. And he's the only one that's been rejected. Morgan.
Starting point is 00:38:59 Okay. Okay. I really want us to invest. in an ice cream bike. It's a bicycle and it has an ice cream refrigerator and this is great because it can be got the Bobby Bone Show pop culture moment. We wrap it in Bobby Bone Show stuff.
Starting point is 00:39:11 All the artists signed it that stopped by. We can take it out on the streets. We can bring it places with us. How do it though? You sell ice cream from it. It has a little cooler for ice cream. I will. Where do you get that?
Starting point is 00:39:20 You're going to go on, drive the bike and sell ice cream. Yeah. What a great stream. It would be constant segments happening from this ice cream bike. How much is the bike? It's $2,700. That's a lot of money.
Starting point is 00:39:32 I can get two Willie bandanas for that. I mean, we can also make our home. We can have Eddie make one too. What? What are I doing? I'm going to pass on this one. Okay, who wants in the ice cream bike? Right.
Starting point is 00:39:42 Why it'd be so cool? We'd have so many street vets from it. Wow. I mean, we could. Here, here, let me help your business out, Morgan. I can buy a regular bike, put a basket on and just sell ice cream. No, no. I don't want to ride the bike.
Starting point is 00:39:52 No, no, I'm not going to ride the bike. He doesn't want to ride in a bikini. Put a microphone on it? But I'm okay with that. That makes great bits. We set up shop in front of the building and we tell the listeners, hey, we're going to be here on Thursday afternoon from two to four. I mean, it'll sell out. It's like a good stabbing time to me.
Starting point is 00:40:06 Morgan, I'm sorry. That's not going to work. Ray Mudo. Thanks, look. Yeah, I have a two inch piece of tungsten cube. It's more valuable than silver, gold, bronze, whatever that crap is. It's the densest and heaviest metal on earth. That's why it's so valuable.
Starting point is 00:40:23 Right now you get it for 500. They say in the next year, it'll double. here is a picture. And if we get this two inch cube, they're going to give us one inch cube for free. Okay, I'm out when they're doing giving away free stuff. Because as soon as it's buy one, get one free, it's not legit.
Starting point is 00:40:37 I don't go bo-go with investments. No. Have you taken advantage of this offer right now? No way. That's the dumbest thing ever heard. You had me listening. You got a member of course. Yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:40:52 There's always a scam involved in all, right? It's always, it's probably something he has at his house that he wants to buy. Is anybody in with Ray? No. That's cool. I'll buy it. All right. Don't give you a one centimeter one for free. Scoba Steve, go ahead. What do you have, Scooby Steve for us to invest in? Oh, man. It's why I have the script idea that I've been working over 10 years.
Starting point is 00:41:11 I'm just kidding. I don't need investments on that. So there's this company in town. They're a tow company. And once a month, they do an auction. And there's cars that have been seized by drug dealers. I'm down. And all kinds of stuff. And they have an auction coming up on Wednesday. So I think it's great audio. for the show. We can try to get lunchbox a car, but I want to find a car for us to buy and flip because the new car market is still tough to buy new cars.
Starting point is 00:41:32 People are still buying used cars way above value. It's a quick turnaround, a quick few thousand dollars. TBD, I'm going to need to hear how much money, though. You're not giving us how much. Well, it's an auction. I call the guy they go between $500 to $20,000 depending what kind of car you get. I'm in. So we go in with a budget, knowing what our budget is.
Starting point is 00:41:48 Let's talk about the budget off the air. Okay. I'm open to discussing it, but not that part right here. We can say what it is on the air, but after we get it. But I'm okay. We should talk about that. Okay, all right. Who's in on the car dealers? I don't know. I'm saying, who's interested?
Starting point is 00:42:03 I'm saying, who's interested? Yeah. Who's interested? I'm interested. I'm interested. We're interested. Okay, good. Thank you. We have a couple of us. I mean, dude, there's a lot of money.
Starting point is 00:42:13 Abby. Mine is an original vintage perfume bottle from Paris. And antique perfume bottles can bring in thousands, if not tens of thousands of dollars. Okay, and how much is this one? No, from Paris, France. Is it like an antique?
Starting point is 00:42:30 Okay, I didn't know. I was just making sure because... Go ahead. Well, so right now it's going for $85, but it's saying it can go up to $10,000, like if you resell it. I doubt it's going to jump. It's an antique, you never know.
Starting point is 00:42:43 Guys, I already brought bottles to you and they were worth nothing. But those weren't perfume. Like, if you look up perfume bottles, they are going for, well, it can be resold. For tens of thousands. And you're in on this one? Yeah, it's only $85.
Starting point is 00:42:54 I'll go in with you. I'll go in with you and if nobody else wants it to go we'll just play 40 each. 85 bucks. Okay. Okay, so 40 for me 40. Anybody want in with us? I'm not missing out. I'm in. Yeah. If you guys get rich, I will go on once.
Starting point is 00:43:08 I'll put it in, yeah. Scoo's in, okay. Going twice? I can't believe we were buying this stupid bottle. Exactly. No, it's not stupid. There you go good. That'd be 20 bucks for months. Love this. It's so stupid. Mike D, go ahead.
Starting point is 00:43:19 I have the next best thing in collectible. So Disney just dropped their first ever card collecting game So think if you could go back to the 90s and buy Pokemon cards that are now worth thousands of dollars. This is what this is going to be. It's called Disney Larkana. The first pack already dropped and they're completely sold out. They were 50 bucks.
Starting point is 00:43:36 Now they're selling for 125 on eBay. So how much are the ones that you want us to buy? 125 for the big packs. Okay. All the big boxes. Yeah, it's a big box of them. And this first one is already sold out. There's another one dropping soon.
Starting point is 00:43:51 How do we get one of those sold out ones, though? You got to get them on eBay. Because then once these are gone, they're going to be so exclusive. So that first edition of the box that's there, were those are the ones we're buying? Yeah, people are already reselling them. So if you buy them now, they're going to go up in value. For 125? Who wants in?
Starting point is 00:44:08 Everybody raise your hand. One, two, three, four, five, six. We should do two of them. Yeah, we can do as many as you want. Okay. One 25 each, at least. So we all pay $125. Eight.
Starting point is 00:44:18 We buy eight of them. Whoa, whoa. I'm not spending that much money on that. Whoa, whoa, whoa, relax. If you guys want to invest, let's invest. Let's play games. If you guys want to play a little at the playground, go to the playground and go back to elementary school. We are the big dogs here. Let's do it.
Starting point is 00:44:30 Just sign us up for two. Two boxes. Two boxes, one fifty one to buy that out. All right. Okay. That's like $10 each, guys. Yeah, we did. So buy four.
Starting point is 00:44:39 That's 50 bucks each. The guy doesn't want to spend a dollar on anything, but he's like, I found a pallet. We don't know what's in it. All right. Last one. So you guys aren't going to want to bid on this one. What? What?
Starting point is 00:44:53 What? Come on. How we're doing this, you're not going to want to bid on this one. This is Elvis Presley's first house. I'm just kidding. Dude, I was like, what are you talking? So this here, it is a Dunder Mifflin box filled with paperwork with a certificate of authenticity from the office that was used on the show. This is Dunder Mifflin.
Starting point is 00:45:13 And so it's a screen, it's a prop from the TV show. It was Stanley's box on the show. And again, it comes with the COA. And there's a lot of paperwork from the show. You'll find paperwork from Diversity Day that episode. a memo from Dwight. You can see all the photos. It's $1,800.
Starting point is 00:45:28 Okay. So it's expensive. Oh, man. How long do you think we got to hold on to that thing? I don't know. Here's the thing. There are a lot of office fans. That'll pay a lot of money for stuff like that.
Starting point is 00:45:40 So, $1,800. There'd have to be enough of us to get in this one, because I wouldn't even want to get in it for two or three people. So who would want to get, who's interested? I'm in. One. I'm not missing out, guys. But nobody's,
Starting point is 00:45:54 No, I'm not even in. I'm not missing out. Okay, so he'll do it by himself. So lunchbox can do it by himself. We're here to play games? Come on. Are you guys here to play games or be a little children? But just two, I'm not going to spend $900.
Starting point is 00:46:08 So nobody else wants to say, okay, we'll move on. No, no, no. I'll do $1,000 and you do $800 then. Where do you have this money? You don't even buy a car. You don't have a car. I don't know. I'll find it, man.
Starting point is 00:46:15 Find it? That's what you got to do. No, I'm out. Wait, what? You just said you don't want to spend $900, so I let you spend $800. I'm out. I thought if we all got in and it'd be good, but if not all of us aren't, that's too much money. Too rich for my blood.
Starting point is 00:46:28 And I'm only worried there's going to be three of us if I'm in. That's still a lot of money. But I would, I'd do it for that. You would do it if there's the third? I'd do it for $600. All right, I'm in. See? She doesn't even know about this.
Starting point is 00:46:42 But what are you going to do with how you can get that money? I don't know. We'll figure it out. We'll get all the notes together. We'll readdress who owes what later. And I have a lot of money. Me too. I invest in everything.
Starting point is 00:46:50 Except for the witch doctor. and the vampire A couple things In the next segment We're gonna do Amy's pile So give me the tease Because something else is gonna happen In the next segment that's hilarious
Starting point is 00:47:01 But give me the pile tease Okay something these guys Totally believe in Is a myth It's a myth What guys? You guys Me?
Starting point is 00:47:08 No probably Don't say too much Because I don't want to know Tees me I wonder what I could figure out You two believe in All right what else What is we're talking about
Starting point is 00:47:15 The American Dream Like I'm gonna figure out From y'all What y'all think that is Because some people are confused exactly what it is and if they're actually living. Dusty Roads. The American Dream.
Starting point is 00:47:25 Yeah, yeah. And? And then George Strait was sleeping on a song that apparently one of the hot new artists came in and got. And I'll tell you who it is, and I bet it's going to be good. Well, now for the other thing, lunchbox has to serve as time in the pillory, and so he's going to do it in the pile next. Love it.
Starting point is 00:47:43 I don't think I need to be in the pillory. Why not? Why not, Pilgrim? Why would I need to be in the pillory? Hey, Mike D. Would you like to explain to lunchbox? why he is in the pillory. He lost a TV show, quote game.
Starting point is 00:47:54 Remember you were playing for money, and you said you get this many and then you didn't. Oh, yeah, statute of limitations on that is over. It's not statute of limitations. It's like two weeks ago. Yeah, exactly. No, statute of limitations is going to be three months. Oh, okay.
Starting point is 00:48:04 So he'll do the pillory. The problem is his arms. Don't bend right, so it's always very uncomfortable. That's brutal for him. It hurts. But we'll do the pillory as Amy's doing the pile. And it'd be funny. The pillory is this torture device where
Starting point is 00:48:14 back in like the 1500, they put your head in your arms through this wooden thing. We have one for the studio. and he'll be in that in the next segment. Also, I'll be in Virginia Beach Friday night. Comedical Inspiration, a lot show is sold out in Washington, D.C. Saturday. A couple tickets left for that show. Bobbybones.com to get your tickets.
Starting point is 00:48:31 Amy's pile in about one minute, but lunchbox is getting the wooden torture device put on him. They're having a hard time again. Well, his arms don't bend in a way they should, so it's hard to torture him. But there's a hole he's putting his head in. Or is he already tortured? Or are we tortured? This looks so painful for him. They're putting the top part of the wood on.
Starting point is 00:48:51 Blunt, you guys stick your head through it, dude. I can't move my arms forward enough to do that. Oh, there he goes. That's it. Good job. Hey, what if you angle your hands up? Lunchbox, there you go like that. All right, now he's there, and you guys will just...
Starting point is 00:49:04 That's okay. Just have him right there. You guys are holding it. So lunchbox is in the pillory. He's locked in wood and wise. That looks painful. Amy, ready for the pile? Hurry up.
Starting point is 00:49:13 Amy, do one story in the pile and gum. That's my pile. I think I just added extra one. She has nine stories. Along with my first story, I have a different one and throw in with it. And do it slow. And then do it in a different language for all our listeners that speak Spanish.
Starting point is 00:49:25 Okay. Do that. All right, hit it. Do you seemy's pile of stories. Todos canemes. We pay in the bolita. Oh, see. Belita pari, yeah.
Starting point is 00:49:36 Ball? What are you saying? It's the only Spanish I know really quick. I was trying to think of the end, but I didn't know it in Spanish. Okay, so a new study found that beer goggles are a myth. No, no, it ain't a myth. I've had to happen a lot. You're going to make this go longer.
Starting point is 00:49:54 You keep talking. Please keep adding feedback. I'm just telling you, my six street days and I trust me, those beer guys, they're real. So the idea that people are more attractive after you've had a few is not a thing after all. Liquid courage, on the other hand, definitely is. Researchers found that while drinking
Starting point is 00:50:10 did not make other people appear more attractive, it just gave people the courage to approach someone that they found attractive. Let's go over the torture chamber. Let's box. Your thoughts. That's absolutely wrong. I'm telling you, and maybe it's the lighting in the bars that add to the beer goggles because you get a chick and you're like, yeah, I got me a hottie. You have confidence.
Starting point is 00:50:28 And you go home and you do your thing. You wake up next morning. You're like, ooh, you didn't get such a hottie. You got a road bump, speed bump. What? A road bump. Any of your thoughts? No, it's not true.
Starting point is 00:50:40 It's not true. Beer goggles is a thing. Like, it is a thing where you think someone's really pretty while you're drinking and then like you realize. It's not just confidence. When you're not drinking, it's like, confidence. Well, like, guys, but real people were actually studying what is happening. We're studying two real people ourselves. No, no, we're experienced it.
Starting point is 00:50:56 I think that they were able to meet. No, they were able to meet someone. What equivalent to whatever thing? I understand your point too. Okay, okay. But, um, okay. Well, and even going out, a lot of- Is that hurt lunchbox?
Starting point is 00:51:09 Oh, it are so bad. A lot of dates are at night or at a late-night restaurant or maybe even a bar, something but a new trend right now is called dawn dating, where you do an early morning date, like take a hike and watch the sunrise or something. I've done an early morning one before. No, that's not called a day. No, no, I had a girl over from 6th Street and she left
Starting point is 00:51:27 and I called another shit to bring me some breakfast tacos and she came over. Okay. So, Bob, in your opinion, what's the American dream? The American dream is you have... Get out of this pillory, hurry on! You have the freedom and ability to write your own story. For some, it's harder to pick up the pen. The pen's heavier for others. but we have the ability to, if we want it, at least pursue it.
Starting point is 00:51:53 And if you pursue it, you have a chance to actually make it happen. I feel like I'm living the American dream. I, you know, don't have the best upbringing. And now... You are talking slow on purpose. No, no, he's thinking, man. Now I'm about to cry. I was thinking.
Starting point is 00:52:07 Goodness. Hey, he's getting emotional, let him be. And now I just... The... Yeah, you get it. The American dream overall, yes, like, I was saying is just, yeah, maybe you come from. In America, you get an opportunity.
Starting point is 00:52:21 In America, you get an opportunity. Something, yes. Not every opportunity to the same. I'll admit that. It's been easier for me than other people. It's been a lot harder for me than other people, too. And I often say, too, the depth from which you dig from, because to get even with everybody else, if you have to dig from lower down, you're that much stronger when
Starting point is 00:52:36 you get even with everybody else. You just got to catch up. And once you catch up, you're so conditioned. It's easy then. I use that exact analogy, and I got it from you on my daughter the other day. Is that what you're like short people too? Like they're going to fight harder to get to the top? No.
Starting point is 00:52:51 No, but I'm like, hey, to share, picture, you're in a hole. Like you only came to America five years ago. A lot of these kids in America, they're already on the top of the ground. But you're having to dig up to get on the top of the ground. Yes. But once you get there, you'll get there. You're so much stronger. Yeah, go ahead.
Starting point is 00:53:07 So just people were surveyed like, what's the American dream to you? And it's not necessarily like how much you make or this crazy career. Really the top things are. just living comfortably, feeling actually happy in life, freedom to follow a passion. Okay, that's enough. We got three. We don't need to be top 40. More like how you feel.
Starting point is 00:53:25 It's a countdown. Top 30 countdown. Go ahead. Not like your achievements on a resume or something. Yeah, it's the opportunity to make your own life. Write your own story. It doesn't have to be money. Right.
Starting point is 00:53:32 To write your own story. Yeah. Okay. So Kane Brown recently shared that his new album is going to have a George Strait song on it that George slept on. I mean, George didn't write or anything, but it's something like he had. Let's like you slept on. You got breakfast tacos and then...
Starting point is 00:53:47 Yeah. Had the thing. Yeah. That was awesome. That was a great morning. That was, yeah, got it. That was pretty cool. So with that said, there's some pop country on the album, but obviously a traditional country song in the mix.
Starting point is 00:54:03 And was George Strait, did you have it on hold? Yeah, and we have to wait for the album to come out. I don't know. We don't know the name of the song? Good. Amarillo by evening. That's the sequel. Yes.
Starting point is 00:54:14 Okay. Amy, anything else? How's your day? No, stop it. It's good. Describe yesterday for me in 100 words. What? No,
Starting point is 00:54:22 stop it. Okay. Oh my gosh, guys. My arms are going to. Honestly, trying to explain to Stevenson, like, if a woman goes to the gas station and fills up her car with $16.17 worth of gas and she goes in and she pays with a $20 bill, how much change is she getting back? Yeah.
Starting point is 00:54:41 $3.8. Exactly. Like, we can figure that. Okay, because we know. How can you do that so quickly? Well, I got to have real change to figure that out. Forgers, nickels.
Starting point is 00:54:53 Anyway, but it's trying to get Stevenson to figure out how to, like, with a pen and paper, figure out that math. So if you do the 20.00, make the 2019, carry the one, make the zero, 100 minus the 17 cents gives you the 83 cents, right? Yeah. And then, Amy, this is the stupidest story we've ever told on the show. I'm almost there. Lunchbox is locked in the pillory.
Starting point is 00:55:15 By the way, being tortured. Go ahead. I'm sorry. So since you took away a one from the 20, it makes it 19 minus 16 as 3. Yeah. So boom. That's how I get the 383. But I don't know how to explain that to him.
Starting point is 00:55:26 Well, so how would you explain it? I'd tell him to go listen to the podcast. All right. In this stupid segment. Okay, wrap it up, Amy. Yeah. You are. Amy, says you're in your pile.
Starting point is 00:55:37 Get over. I'm Amy. I'm Amy. I'm Amy. Me, I'm a ami. in this site, ask me Let him out. You can let him out.
Starting point is 00:55:47 There he is. He served his file. That was Amy's pile of stories. How do you feel? It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. Tell me something good. Three players that play for the Philadelphia Eagles, the NFL team,
Starting point is 00:56:03 they decided last year they're going to do a Christmas album. They called it a Philly special Christmas. They recorded 10 songs. It made $1.25 million. $1.25 is not a way to talk about $1.25 million. Oh, 1.25. It's like Ray doing, Ray, when there's like, let's say, $1,300, you say, $1.3,000.
Starting point is 00:56:21 That's false. Yeah, but how you said it to his fault. 1.25. But Ray doesn't say the 1,000. He just says 1.3. Yeah, and then I'm like, 1.3, what? He goes, 1.3,000. Right.
Starting point is 00:56:30 But he assumed. But it's confusing, Eddie. And you said. 1.25 million. Okay, that sounds like 1.25 million. 1.25 million. I think it's how people would say that. Okay.
Starting point is 00:56:41 And if I'm wrong, I'm sorry, but I feel like both of you guys are ridiculous. Go ahead. All that. money they made for a local charity, right? They spread it around Philly. Well, they said, hey, let's do it again. So this year, they went back in the studio. Because those songs are public domain, they can record it.
Starting point is 00:57:02 It's free 99. Yeah. So you don't have to be that good, and you can make $1.25 million. $1.25.000. $3,000. Yeah, you're making fun of it. Hey, so that'll be available on November 3rd at philly special Christmas.com, and they're hoping to make more money this year so they can make more money for charity. That's awesome. Pretty cool. Good for them.
Starting point is 00:57:20 That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, hey, you know what, what if I started that? This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Laurentia walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leave into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of.
Starting point is 00:57:48 Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money.
Starting point is 00:58:17 Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tutta Podcast Network available on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Now everybody over here? Oh, it's one of my other favorite places. The Twilight Gazebo. Sunset Gardens, Twilight Gazebo. What's next? Dead Man's Grove? Mom, could you please try to be a little bit positive about this? From Kenya Barris, the visionary creator of Blackish, comes Big Air. Age, an Audible original about finding your way in life's next chapter. This audio comedy series follows a retired couple's reluctant relocation to Sunset Gardens, a Floridian senior community that is anything but relaxing.
Starting point is 00:59:01 Starring Comedy Legends Jennifer Lewis, Cedric the Entertainer, and Niecy Nashvettes. Through its blend of outrageous comedy, key party anyone? And touching revelations, Big Age explores what it means to grow older without growing old at heart. Go to audible.com slash big age series to start listening today. I'm Kristen Davis, host of the podcast, Are You a Charlotte? In 1998, my life was forever changed when I took on the role of Charlotte York on a new show called Sex and the City. Now I get to sit down with some of my favorite people
Starting point is 00:59:36 and relive all of the incredible moments this show brought us on and off the screen. Like when Sarah Jessica Parker shared that she forgot we filmed the pilot episodes, You forgot about it in the very long time they took to pick us up. And when the show was picked up, I panicked. And Cynthia Nixon reveals if she's a Miranda. We both feel confident about our brains. But that's kind of where it ends. Plus, Sex and the City super fan, Megan V. Stelion, doesn't hold back on her opinions of the show.
Starting point is 01:00:07 Carrie will literally go sit New York on fire and then come back and type about it at the end of the day. Like half of it wasn't her fault. Listen to, are you a sharp? on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Maybe whispered something to me right as we went on the air. And I don't think what she said was right. What happened? I don't want to be insensitive, but I feel like since you're a colorblind, I can tell.
Starting point is 01:00:31 Because we're close enough that you can, that would be like me doing Hispanic or Mexican joke because Andy's my best friend. Yeah, and it's like, okay, everybody get this, right? That doesn't work. No, it doesn't. So Amy, be careful. But there's it, go ahead. Today is Amy gets canceled day here on the show. Joe? Let's go.
Starting point is 01:00:50 The morning corny. So I found out I was colorblind yesterday. It came out of the purple. Oh, hilarious. That's very good. Okay, so I can't do Mexican jokes. All right, look, here's the thing. I'm Mexican who walks in November.
Starting point is 01:01:05 Explain it to me. I don't understand it. She's colorblind. Colorblind. She can tell the difference. The saying is it came out of the blue, like blue clear sky. That's funny, huh? That was the morning corny.
Starting point is 01:01:20 So tortillas. Okay, Ray, talk to me here. What happened? Yeah, so I face-time my buddy. I just wanted to see him. He lives in Boston. He moved away. I missed him.
Starting point is 01:01:30 I missed seeing his face. Hit him up with a FaceTime, and he goes, I didn't answer that. I don't do FaceTime with dudes. But he's my really good friend. That's weird. That's weird. And so I wanted to know,
Starting point is 01:01:41 do you guys do FaceTime with guys? So Ray's question is, is it weird for guys to FaceTime with guys? I never thought about it being a thing where it's like, I'm going to FaceTime with guys. I could see where it's like weird to Cole call somebody on FaceTime if you're not close with them. Like if it was like, I look it's FaceTime and it's like Dan from sales. I'm like, what? That's intimate.
Starting point is 01:02:00 That's weird. Yeah, I don't want to get on FaceTime there. But I know. No. There is no. I think more than Guy Girl, it's how close you are to them. Yeah. That's where the intimate part is.
Starting point is 01:02:12 It's not a dude dude-dude type thing or dude. I just FaceTime my buddy. Todd from my friend from college that I hadn't talked to in years. It was awesome. It was a cold FaceTime. Dude, we talked for hours. It was unbelievable. Hours on FaceTime?
Starting point is 01:02:25 Yeah, it was almost like we like, we saw each other at a bar and like, dude, sit down. Let's have a drink. Let's talk. And we just kept talking and talking, catching up. It was great. And you focus more when you're visually looking at each other for sure. And then he was like, come in my wife. Look, these are my kids.
Starting point is 01:02:38 And he walked around his house. And it was awesome. Eddie answers on the toilet sometimes, which is weird. I love FaceTime. I don't like that of it. Because I can just tell he didn't have a shirt on. He never has a shirt on the toilet either, which is weird. And you can hear the hollow sound of the bathroom.
Starting point is 01:02:51 So there is no issue guy to guy or whatever sort of stigma he has on FaceTime. All right. There is. There is. Yeah, you know FaceTime dudes. Okay. Like, you can FaceTime family members or females. But what about family members that are dudes?
Starting point is 01:03:06 Ooh, if it's like a group Zoom or group chat, okay. But why not? It's just weird guys talking about. Is it like you wouldn't FaceTime your brother? No. Or your dad? No. But you kiss your dad on the mouth.
Starting point is 01:03:17 If it's his birthday, I'll have my family. Did you hear that? Facts. Facts, I do kiss my dad on the lips. Facts, I don't FaceTime my dad. It's awkward. It's weird. If I just randomly FaceTime Garrett or Forrest,
Starting point is 01:03:32 like, you'd be like, what are you doing? Like, so you just call him, be like, yo, bro, what up? Is he the only one that thinks it's weird for dudes and FaceTime dudes? Is anybody, Morgan, what about you? You're younger than us, so it's like you're in a different generation type thing.
Starting point is 01:03:44 Dudes, dudes? Yeah, no, I think it's totally good. I think they should do it more because they probably don't do it enough. Yeah, I agree. What is why we're just calling on the phone? I think you can do all of them. I don't think there's a way that you have to do it. What's wrong with a handwritten letter? Mailed.
Starting point is 01:03:57 What's wrong with sending the smoke signal? Hids these days. Reg your friend, I feel, doesn't quite understand that there is nothing wrong with face-timing, whom, whatever sex you are. Yeah, it was fine with my nephew. It was the first time going with a guy, my same. age so I just wanted to make sure. But it doesn't mean that you're like in love with the person you're FaceTiming with. Maybe they're not as close as Ray thinks they are. No, face timing is very
Starting point is 01:04:23 intimate. I agree. That is why it's weird. But that's the level of it. It's not dude, dude. It's how well you know them. That's what it is. Right? No, it's not allowed. Okay. We share with you guys the shows that we're watching, especially if it's good, we're like, watch it or if it's not good, we're like, don't watch it. The one show that we really haven't watched that just crushes in the ratings. It has for 15, 20 years. Is NCIS? Like, it dominates. No. What?
Starting point is 01:04:53 I see the wheel. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I see you're talking. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I put two and two together. One plus one equals two. Yeah. No. So, this show must be real good. It's been dominating forever. Like, how long? Long time.
Starting point is 01:05:08 2003. And then they have spin-offs. They have like NCIS Navy, NCIS, New York, NCIAS, L.A. I don't know. The Navy one's good. So, and I think at times we've dabbled like in an episode or two, and by we, I mean just Amy, because she'll come in and go, I watch an episode, it's really good, then forget about it. Well, also, my kids watch NZIS at the orphanage. I don't know. Because it was on a network and it would actually.
Starting point is 01:05:31 No idea. No idea. I could pick it up, probably through Antana. But so they're familiar with it. Is that Hill Sandhill Billy when I say that? Antana. Oh my God. When it came out, I was like, man, that's my straight argument.
Starting point is 01:05:41 I don't know. How do you say that word? Antenna. What? What? What? What? Antenna.
Starting point is 01:05:45 Okay, both of you stop talking. Oh, okay. Lunchbox show first. Antenna. Antenna. What? You're saying antenna. No, it's antenna.
Starting point is 01:05:53 Antenna. Antenna. So what did I say? Antana. Antana. Eddie says ontena. Well, that would be why I think they could watch it because it's probably a network that would come over. Yeah, or they, it was on DVD or something.
Starting point is 01:06:05 Yeah, well, so there's a new NCIS franchise. It is NCS Sydney. It's coming to CBS. This is not a commercial. Promise you. I've never seen an episode of Insight 8. NCIS, but we're going to spin the wheel and whomever it lands on has to watch
Starting point is 01:06:18 every episode of this season and then review it. Oh my gosh. Wait, this is one of those shows that has a bajillion episodes for season now. Yes. Right? Actually, there are one, two, three. Oh, yeah, bigigin. I didn't realize that we're actually a vigilion. Oh, man. Okay. So what you don't want it to do is
Starting point is 01:06:33 land on me. Be you. But we'll spin it the first time and then you're eliminated and you're not going to have to watch. Oh, so you're terrible your name. You want it to land on you. Okay. And throughout the show, we'll spin it and see who's stuck whenever NCI. S. Sidney comes to CBS. Oh my gosh. I promise you, this is not a commercial.
Starting point is 01:06:49 They don't know we're doing this. Mike D. said, what if we make everybody watch every episode? And I said, I will only do it if I'm on the wheel too, because that's what I do. I love that. I would never put you guys up for something I'm not up for. But I'm going to go and remove me first, okay?
Starting point is 01:07:00 I didn't say I was going to pull me now. So dumb. JK, JK. Okay, here we go. You want it to land on. That's right. Come on, Lodge Fox. Let's go.
Starting point is 01:07:08 I know, but I forgot already. Here we go. Let's spin that wheel on magnets. There you go. Okay. All right. Mike D is off the wheel. It was his idea.
Starting point is 01:07:20 It was his idea. It was your dumb idea. You're the one that likes TV and movies. So dumb. We can spend it one more time. Yeah, one more, one more. And this is it? No.
Starting point is 01:07:28 We're going to keep spending until everybody's eliminated. What will happen is we'll take the wheel. We'll change the names out. All right, you want it to land on you. It eliminates you. Ready? Ready. Let's spin out with Sydney.
Starting point is 01:07:46 I don't want to go to sit. Hey, let's go. Let's go. I'm clear, baby. Woo. Eddie? Yes. You're eliminated.
Starting point is 01:07:54 Yes. You did not have to watch NCIS Sydney every episode. Thank goodness. I bet you we have a ton of listeners that are like, this show is so good. Why are you guys fighting about it? But we don't know. Don't know. And we don't want to be forced to watch something.
Starting point is 01:08:03 And it's quite the commitment. Let's be honest. But really, how many episodes? Gazillion, he said. It's like now yet. I don't know. We don't know yet. One, two, three.
Starting point is 01:08:10 Hold on. Eight, nine, twelve. No, there literally is a bazillion. Okay. I think it's a Vigillionian, but whatever. Whatever. So we'll take the wheel. We'll pull off those names.
Starting point is 01:08:19 we'll make it even and put everybody's on in a spot and we'll come back and spend in a few minutes. Okay. Feel good? Yeah. How was your weekend? You shut. You shut.
Starting point is 01:08:27 Yeah, I feel good. No need to be super happy right now. It's good. Apparently, this could be my last free weekend that I have. Well, no, the show doesn't come out for a while. And then it's one a week. Okay. So we can't binge it.
Starting point is 01:08:38 No. Great. So we're, for the rest of the year. Yeah, you want to hear the slow? For the rest of your contract here with the show, you'll be watching in CIS. The rest of 2020. What did this weekend? Well, went a hike.
Starting point is 01:08:49 with your wife yesterday. That was fun. I hadn't done that in a while. I took her to a new place and I'm sore. Spook it from hiking? It's very, very, very hilly. Yeah, I knew you guys were going to do something. And it was just good to be outside. Like, that's the first time I've hiked and, well, for me, it's a long time, like over a week. I like to try to be with nature a lot. And then I power cleaned my entire house, including my fridge. You did? Mm-hmm. Yeah. That's called power cleaning? Power cleaning to me is a whitelifting thing. Yeah. I thought she power washed. the like outside of her house. No.
Starting point is 01:09:21 I thought she power cleaned like 1.35 like a new new max. Speaking of power wash though, I also went to the Costco car wash. I love Costco now. That was what I did Friday night. But do they have a cool car wash? Yeah, it's just all. Everything's cheaper there. But what's so special like car wash?
Starting point is 01:09:37 Did you drive through it or do people do it for you? I drove through it, but it was just like that was one of my highlights Friday night. I tell you. Car wash Costco shopping and their gas is so much cheaper. My wife said, hey Amy and I are going to hang out on Saturday. Sunday morning. My wife and Amy are very close. And so I was like, cool, but I was asleep because I did my show in Vegas on Saturday night.
Starting point is 01:09:57 And then after the show, we just flew home. So we left at like 11 p.m. So if we get back, it's a three and a half hour flight. Plus the two hours that you lose. I didn't go to bed to like five in the morning. So I was asleep until probably 10.30 or 11 or so on Sunday. And so by the time I woke up, I think you guys were pretty much back. Yeah, we were wrapping up probably.
Starting point is 01:10:14 Close to it. Do you guys just talk to hold, just nonstop? Yes. Yeah, it distracts you from, yes, the hills and how fast you're going. So I think that's why I'm a little sore. But she tell you about the five-minute meditation that I had her do that made her lightheaded. She said, Amy, how me do some breathing meditation? And she goes, I felt so lightheaded like when you have a head rush.
Starting point is 01:10:33 I was like, was she holding your breath? Like, was she not letting you breathe, like nose and mouth? And she was like, no, but I guess it was some pretty intense nature meditation. Yeah, well, you do hold your breath, but not to the point of it's not, it's supposed to be a relaxed hold. Like you're holding it for a long time versus be chill about it. not like purple in the face about it. So it's interesting. She brought that up, by the way, yes.
Starting point is 01:10:55 Because we went and had brunch after. Because I told her yesterday was day one of the NFL, but at the same time, I'd been gone all week, and I'd been gone on the weekend. And so we went to brunch at like 1230, which was tough for me because that's first games. But I didn't even look at my phone. They didn't even look at a score.
Starting point is 01:11:12 I like to celebrate me for a second. Good job. That's tough. Yes, even though I did very little. But yesterday was they One of the NFL and she brought that up So then I went home to watch NFL pretty much I mean all day All day
Starting point is 01:11:22 All day Yeah I didn't even know NFL was back That's kind of awesome Is that sarcasm? Is that a dig at your reverse husband? No, it's not a dig at all I don't make digs at him We have a healthy relationship
Starting point is 01:11:37 I'm just saying that's so crazy But you can still dig with a healthy relationship I dig at you, you dig at me This is the first season Where it hasn't been in my home and I had no idea. It's a healthy dig. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:11:52 Okay, good. The show on Saturday night, which by the way, thank you to everybody who came, but we, it was at the Virgin Hotel and Casino. It used to be the Hard Rock, that theater.
Starting point is 01:12:02 Oh, yeah. Pretty big theater. And it was a pretty good selling show. It definitely didn't sell out. It was a massive theater. It definitely didn't sell out, at least the first. And so I was like,
Starting point is 01:12:12 all right, because we were there like six months ago, but it got screwed up because I had to move up Friday night show to a Sunday because that's a whole other story. So I was like, I'm going to go back and make sure that everybody that couldn't go can go to this one.
Starting point is 01:12:22 So we go and we do the show, it's great. But I noticed the theater's a lot more full than I thought it should have been. And I'm like, well, that's suspicious. And in a good way, I guess. Turns out, Ed Sheeran was playing in Vegas at the stadium. But there was a stage issue, like a load-in issue I heard. They had to cancel the whole show.
Starting point is 01:12:40 So we had so many listeners that were going to that. The book tickets like nine months ago, they were like, well, we got refunds. What's coming to your show? So the Ed Sharon overflow came back over into the... So thank you, Ed Shearin. Yeah. I guess they'd already gotten babysitters, so they're like,
Starting point is 01:12:54 and they're like, don't go home. Those tickets went to sell a year ago. So so many listeners are like, I'd like to come, but I already bought tickets to Ed Shearan. That's awesome. So Ed Sharon canceled. I'm in love with your body. So I was pretty happy about that.
Starting point is 01:13:05 Not Ed Shearing cancel. You know what? Screw it. Yeah, Ed Shearing canceling. What you say? Did you do any ad, like, on stage for them? No, because I didn't really know what was going on until like two thirds of the way through.
Starting point is 01:13:16 And I didn't want to make them sad because I'd have been disappointed. You're going to watch Ed Shear and now you're stuck with me. Let's be honest. Like they're already kind of taking the Nell there. But I was pretty happy about that. This weekend, though, it'll be a Virginia Beach on Friday. We're shooting a special this weekend.
Starting point is 01:13:27 Virginia Beach on Friday of Washington, D.C. on Saturday. Virginia Beach is sold out. But D.C. still some tickets left. Bobby Bones.com. So, okay. We'll spend the wheel again in a minute. Okay? Yeah, whatever you want to do, dude.
Starting point is 01:13:40 Eddie's clear. So it's the happiest segment he's ever had. We'll do the news. and also somebody on the show says something really inappropriate to a really high-ranking executive. They don't know they did. You think?
Starting point is 01:13:55 If I had a guess, we will get into that too. Back in a second. If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, hey, you know what, what if I started that? This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name.
Starting point is 01:14:10 I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Lorenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leap into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere.
Starting point is 01:14:40 We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tutta Podcast Network available on the IHartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
Starting point is 01:15:02 Now everybody over here? Oh, it's one of my other favorite places. The Twilight Gazebo. Sunset Gardens, Twilight Gazebo. What's next? Dead Man's Grove? Mom, could you? Please try to be a little bit positive about this?
Starting point is 01:15:19 From Kenya Barris, the visionary creator of Blackish, comes Big Age, an audible original about finding your way in life's next chapter. This audio comedy series follows a retired couple's reluctant relocation to sunset gardens, a Floridian senior community that is anything but relaxing, starring comedy legends Jennifer Lewis, Cedric the Entertainer, and Nisi Nashvettes. Through its blend of outrageous comedy, key party anyone, and touching revelations, big age explores what it means to grow older without growing old at heart. Go to audible.com slash big age series to start listening today. I'm Kristen Davis, host of the podcast, Are You a Charlotte?
Starting point is 01:16:02 In 1998, my life was forever changed when I took on the role of Charlotte York on a new show called Sex and the City. Now I get to sit down with some of my favorite people and relive all of the incredible moments this show brought us on and off the screen. Like when Sarah Jessica Parker shared that she forgot we filmed the pilot episode. You forgot about it? In the very long time they took to pick us up.
Starting point is 01:16:25 And when the show was picked up, I panicked. And Cynthia Nixon reveals if she's a Miranda. We both feel confident about our brains. But that's kind of where it ends. Plus, sex in the city super fan. And Megan V. Stelion doesn't hold back on her opinions of the show. Carrie will literally go set New York on fire and then come back and type about it at the end of the day. Like half of it wasn't her fault.
Starting point is 01:16:50 Listen to Are You a Charlotte on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's time for the news. Bobby's Big. Stories. A passenger on a United Airlines flight from Chicago to L.A. was arrested Friday after trying to enter the cockpit and open the outside. exit doors. In a statement, the FAA said that this flight was forced to return to the gate at Chicago O'Hare International Airport after a passenger disrupted takeoff plans. Limited
Starting point is 01:17:20 details were immediately available, but the unruly passenger unsuccessfully tried to enter the cockpit and then open the exit doors. Law enforcement was waiting on the passenger. They are not saying much more about it, but what's the deal? Why so early, too, by the way? Like, you went right at it? What are you upset about? Can you not do that in the building? Why do you want to get in there? And if you're trying to get in there, why do you do it right then? Crazy. So I'll be so mad.
Starting point is 01:17:47 I hope he got beat down. What? Oh, yeah, because they got to beat him down. Like by the passengers? Yeah. You got to like bind his hands. Oh, man. Get a couple shots in there because now I'm going to be late.
Starting point is 01:17:58 I was trying to get to the edge chair concert in Vegas. Now I told him to get. But yeah, if somebody's going up, I'm not a fighter. Yeah. But I think in that situation, if somebody's trying to get on a plane, I'm probably going to probably go ham on him. But I'm going to get a couple of people with me. Right, right, not alone.
Starting point is 01:18:13 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Because if he's that crazy, you have crazy person's strength. Right. Meaning adrenaline. Sure. It's tough, though. A woman who managed to spend a massive lottery jackpot in just eight years,
Starting point is 01:18:25 alongside her ex-husband, says she does not believe winning ruined her life. Now, they split after winning $2.2 million in the lottery, but she said, hey, I had a great time. That's right. Laura Griffith, ex-husband, Roger Griffith, claimed three. Oh, the two.
Starting point is 01:18:39 $2.2 million price. They both quit their jobs, and then they went. They flew to Dubai. They bought $187,000, the salon where she worked. Then it was hers. They bought 30 secondhand cars, 15 designer handbags. They also mortgaged a $560,000 house with the winnings. Spent $31,000 on a music career for his band.
Starting point is 01:19:02 What? Oh, boy. To a us. Chase your dreams. Then it was all gone. And once it was gone, they split. it right afterward. People kept saying I was stupid, pumped full of plastic surgery,
Starting point is 01:19:14 needed my kids taken away. But the fact is, I spent it wisely and I had a great time. Now, Laura and her daughter is Kitty and Ruby live with her mom. She still own the salon? Oh, no, bro. That doesn't sound like it, man. She's living with her mom. Unless it's a mom-daughter business at this point, I don't think so.
Starting point is 01:19:32 I mean, that sounds sad. It sounds awesome, too. Hang out and goodbye, driving all those cars. For a little bit. 30 used cars. 30? Why do you need 30? Yeah.
Starting point is 01:19:43 And you're switching a minute and out, I'm sure it's not 30 at once. It's like outfits, man. Status symbol. When you go to the restaurant, you can't drive the same car. But you know what a status symbol gets you whenever you can't maintain that status? It gets you broke. Yeah, nothing. There's no need for 30.
Starting point is 01:19:57 And it's also $2.2 million, which is a lot, but after taxes, $1.5 million, which there's two of you. Okay. So $750,000. Okay. So let's start talking about the car. It just all goes quickly. It's not like you won the billion like this guy. Yeah, a couple months ago.
Starting point is 01:20:17 Oh, crazy. Dictionary adds over 500 words. And I'll read just some of the words. If you know what it means, Amy. Okay. John, J-A-W-N. John? J-A-W-N, short for John-Diss.
Starting point is 01:20:30 John. No chance. So J-A-W-N, it's commonly used in Philadelphia, something or someone for which the speaker does not know does not need a specific name. Guess it's like a John also, you know, like prostitute John? That's what I thought. Or John Do?
Starting point is 01:20:45 How about a Nepo Bay? Oh, yeah, it's good. I always in the TV TV kids are like, that John. John Doe. Okay. Yeah. I don't know. We'll have my mind right there.
Starting point is 01:20:53 I don't know. Nepotism. Nepotism. Oh, someone that has access to whatever career because of their family. Mm-hmm. A celebrity with a parent who's famous. And that's how they're able to use it. To unsend.
Starting point is 01:21:06 To retract a text. Sure, to delete from the devices of the sender and the receiver. I just never trust the unsend. So we had to add that word to the dictionary? I thought that wasn't unsend already a word. It's not? Blur's Day. Oh, well, you don't know what day of the week it is.
Starting point is 01:21:26 That's it. It's Blur's day. That's funny. I never heard that one before. Chat bot. Oh, the people that talk to you that are bots. Yeah. Coffee,
Starting point is 01:21:36 nap. Oh, when you drink coffee, take a nap and wait for it to kick in and you wake up and you're good to go. That's it. These are all one words. It's a short nap. Well, they've been added. So coffee nap is two words, but that's now defined in the dictionary. And then this one, Scoobo Steve, if you'll come over to the microphone, I've never heard of this, but Scoobo Steve said he read this and then tried it. So let me explain what it is. Shower Orange. Does anyone know about a shower orange? No. Okay. An orange that is peeled and eaten under a steamy shower while showering, the reported benefit being that the steam enhances the orange citrusy fragrance and creates
Starting point is 01:22:10 a soothing experience to the person who is showering. Scoot did this. It was euphoric. What? Stop. This is where it gets weird, bones. What about it? I'm a super smeller, and so I was like, I'm all about sense and stuff, and I popped it up, that first. I kind of felt weird about it at first, but after my second orange, I'm like, this is awesome.
Starting point is 01:22:26 Oh, you had two? I had two. Just in case I really liked it, I wanted a second orange in there. So what was so good about it being in the shower? So, for one, I like sense. And when I'm in the shower, whenever I smell my body wash, whatever I like that, but I'm kind of, I guess, immune to my body wash smell. So I wanted a different scent and cracking an orange,
Starting point is 01:22:42 eating an orange. I guess you kind of feel a little naughty about it, but it was just really fun. How do you turn this dirty? What did you do with the orange? Where did you put the peel? Put them on the shower shelf. Okay, no, I think it's just because traditionally food is not eaten in the shower, so he feels That what we do. He feels bad.
Starting point is 01:22:58 Yeah, yeah, you feel like, exactly. That's what I meant by it. Like you're doing something wrong. Yeah. But it was good. And then you can kind of like, it's clean, So, I mean, why not? What do you mean a super smeller? Because you say you're a super smeler.
Starting point is 01:23:10 Meaning my scent for smell is heightened, and I can smell things from like miles away. And I'm turned on by smells. Miles away? You just said two things, guys. One, he's a smelling superhero and two, he, kinky. You'll know about that later. Yes. So that whole situation is you're a superhero and you're turned on by smells.
Starting point is 01:23:30 Yeah, good and bad. Like, I was a kid. I used to put my big t-shirt over my legs and I'd fart in my shirt and smell it. And I love the smell of it. Like I like weird smells, good smells, bad smells. What does it happen? My jaw is open. You can't hear it on radio.
Starting point is 01:23:44 But for everybody that's not watching online, my jaw was just like hanging. So, but what do you mean turns you on? You know what he means. No, I know what that means. But what do you smell that would do that? It just makes me really happy. Maybe it could be a couple different things. It could be sense that remind me of good times as a child or growing up or whatever.
Starting point is 01:24:02 Like farting in your shirt? Yeah. There's a difference in turning you on. But like it turns me on, it makes me happy. So some can't turn me on. That's different. It's two different things. Well, it can't, I guess depends on what it is and where I am.
Starting point is 01:24:14 Like when Arkansas wins a football game, I get happy. But do I get turned on? No. Okay, yes. And maybe it's like, oh, the scent of my wife or her perfume. Certain scents will take me to the next level. It just depends on what the scent is. This is so weird, but what are we talking about it?
Starting point is 01:24:28 But he also says he can smell things from miles away. Like, I have two things that I would love to go individually into the fact that he is basically a smelling suit. His superpower, that would be my luck. I finally get a superpower and it's to be able to smell from a mile away. God. No, really, how far? Yeah, what scent, though, turns him on?
Starting point is 01:24:46 I want to know, like, just give it. There's two different things. Lunchbox, you're very curious about this. Lunchbox wants to know what kind of clone to wear tomorrow. What's more interesting? The fact that scents tell him, I mean, he turned, I mean, you can't smell from miles away. That's impossible. We'll investigate this later.
Starting point is 01:25:03 All right, let's do it. The t-shirt thing's interesting, though. Every morning I have bowl of Cheerios. It would make me go, and then I'd sit there and something about it. I don't know. It just made me happy. Watch the Sports Center. You put your t-shirt over my legs.
Starting point is 01:25:15 I wore like big t-shirts, and I put your legs up like a fetal position. Take your shirt, put it all over your knees. Yeah. And you'd fart. And then you just take your eyes like this. And you put your nose in there. And you can smell it. Yeah, it's weird, isn't it?
Starting point is 01:25:28 I mean, let's box eats his toenails. I was way weird. I was just about to say, clips his toenails, puts them on like the counter. I don't defle it. You're proud of this. But I was going to say that too. But he's trying to add like, oh, I'm all proud of it. And then he's starting to get embarrassed. So then he takes a shot at me. I don't think he's embarrassed.
Starting point is 01:25:42 No, I said it. I don't care. He's doing it right now. Scoobah. Oh, it's doing it. Oh, it smells so good. All right, we'll come back to that. He's turned on. You smell those cookies two miles away. Donnie Osmond has never spoken a curse word in his life from the Huffington Post.
Starting point is 01:25:53 That's awesome. Shut up. He's 65. He's adamant. He's never spoken a curse word. I believe it. Yeah, me too. Guys, he was a teenager.
Starting point is 01:26:01 So what? Yeah, as a teenager, I... You never cursed. I cussed now, but as a teenager, I did not. It just wasn't my thing. And he grew, they're Mormon, right? Yes. So if they grew up in a home where that wasn't something they were supposed to,
Starting point is 01:26:15 if you don't, if you're not used to hearing it or saying it, then you, it's not in your head. That's a good point. And I used to curse, but I haven't cursed in probably five years or so. Now I'm not sure what the date is. But I still think them. Yeah. Does that count? No.
Starting point is 01:26:27 Because it's a, I mean, I'm sure Donnie thought him. He just didn't say them. Maybe. Sometimes I'll get closer. Like one time a cop pulled behind me, whew, turns the last time. And I was like, oh. But then he went around because it wasn't me. I mean, you thought it was somebody else.
Starting point is 01:26:41 I was so close. And I almost broke the streak. What about like when you drop something on your toe? Oh, I don't use words. Oh, you just. Oh. Got it. Yeah, look, when you're not in the habit of saying it, it like doesn't come out.
Starting point is 01:26:52 But now, if you're in the habit of saying it, because I, I feel like for me, there's something like a release with it sometimes. It turns on. Go sit the word. No. But it feels good to just be like, ugh. Big sports weekend, college,
Starting point is 01:27:06 and NFL. Your favorite team, did they win? Amy. I don't know. Who played? Your favorite team, do you know anything about it? My favorite, no.
Starting point is 01:27:15 You even have a favorite team. I was just asking who's your favorite team and did they win or lose? Did you say college or NFL? Both. Both. A&M would be my favorite. And they are a football team.
Starting point is 01:27:25 Yep. And who do you think they played? They played. Just make something. Arkansas. And who won? A&M. Okay, that's not accurate at all.
Starting point is 01:27:31 The opposite. Okay. Lunchbox. My Chicago Bears played, they played the Packers, and they got trounced. It was sad. Our morning show team, the Saints did win, though. They did know. They did know.
Starting point is 01:27:44 Eddie? Yeah, the Dallas Cowboys. They played last night. And they won, and they looked amazing. I'm so happy today. How about them Cowboys? Morgan? I don't know.
Starting point is 01:27:55 No team? You don't have a team? You don't follow Kansas State football? I watch on social media, but I didn't see anybody post anything. Ray? Yeah, Vols, we barely beat Austin P. That got dicey. And then Titans looked bad and lost.
Starting point is 01:28:10 Yeah. Arkansas all beat Kent State. We played BYU this week. Scooby, do you have a team? Yeah, Jacksonville Jaguars beat the... They won't. Yeah, they did great. But they always do great at the beginning of the season, and they fall apart midway.
Starting point is 01:28:19 Jacksonville's going to be good this year. I hope so. That's what it's every year. This year special. I hope so. And Mike, do you're a Cowboys fan? And Longhorns. Oh, big way for the long way for the longway.
Starting point is 01:28:27 Horned. Who'd they beat? Alabama. Oh, wow. Your second favorite team? Nick Saban. Ouch. Okay. He's still there? I just say anything that I know about a team. You just say words. I'm like, oh, Johnny Manzel? Wow.
Starting point is 01:28:42 A&M. And you don't, it wasn't A&M loss. It wasn't pretty. Who did they lose to? Miami. I was with some A&M listeners at Tom Gough in Vegas. We did an event with a bunch of listeners and they were super nice. And they had on all their gear. And I scheduled that event to go up until the Arkansas game. I went back to my room and watched the Arkansas game.
Starting point is 01:28:59 And so the A&M game was happening. And then I saw them at my show later. And I was just like, I'm sorry. I would not want to come to a show. Like last year at IHare Ready Music Festival, we lost A&M because the kicker, it went right over the goalpost. And they didn't give it to us. And we lost. I was miserable.
Starting point is 01:29:15 I was miserable. I was terrible. Did you leave? Terrible. Yes, I did leave eventually. You did leave. I did my duties that I was supposed to do, but I didn't offer any extra because I was just so upset. And you Houdini'd. Yeah, well, it's like, I get a headache. And I'm like, prove I don't
Starting point is 01:29:31 have a headache. Couldn't do it. Couldn't do it. You can't prove I don't have a headache. Can you? No, no, can't do that. Exactly. All right. You just said heartache. No, because they would have left. But that's not real. This is. You experience true heartache when Arkansas loses. Heart burn. That's right. That's for real. Are we going to spend the wheel in a second? Eliminate somebody else. Back in a minute. It's been 22 years since 9-11 in the attacks. It's crazy that kids weren't alive. I mean, It makes sense, but that was just such a, you know, such a foundation part of probably why my respect for first responders, military. Like, I think that's probably a major reason why I have such respect, because you would just see the videos of people running into it while everybody was running away from it.
Starting point is 01:30:16 That's right. But if you're 16, it's only in history. I mean, I think it's probably like, to us, like the guy landing on the moon. There are probably people older than us that are like, that's a big part. We saw for the first time the United States could do whatever. And with me, it's like, that's the first time I was like, wow, look at those people risking their lives, they're running and save. There was also this story that just came out because a few days ago, two more victims were just identified. Oh, wow.
Starting point is 01:30:39 After 22 years, the man and woman are the 1648 and 1649 victims, so 1,649 victims. And they were ID through advanced DNA testing of their remains just now after 22 years, which is crazy. So just want to take a second. And I know it's not like a 25 or a 30 year anniversary where maybe they do a bigger deal, but I don't want the show to go by without me. One, acknowledging it and two, acknowledging our first responders who just, again, when I think back to the imagery of it, obviously it's the planes going into the building. But secondly, it's the people running to the buildings as well after that had happened.
Starting point is 01:31:16 Because I want to have done that. I have been by, I'm running. But that's why I couldn't be a police officer. That's why I couldn't be a fireman. That's why I couldn't be even a nurse. Because I don't have that. I don't have that intrinsic part of me that's like, I'm going to go help and save. I go, I'm out of here, man.
Starting point is 01:31:35 You know, last night we were watching the Dallas Cowboys game and they were all wearing FDNY caps on. And my kids were like, what are those letters? And I had to explain to them what that was and how big of a deal that was because those were the heroes of that time. There was another story. And I want to turn into a positive story. A Delta Passengers' D.E. dog who went missing at an Atlanta airport gone for three weeks. The dog just gone.
Starting point is 01:31:58 They found it after three weeks. Can you imagine how happy they would be to get their dog back? First of all, sad and confused, because the dog's gone. But to get it back after three weeks, also, how can you not find a dog? At an airport. Anybody see the dog? That airport. Just yell that, and whatever they point.
Starting point is 01:32:20 Yeah, no, I hear you. The Atlanta airport is big, but also, You fall asleep? So Delta Airlines passenger, her name's Paula and her six-year-old dog. They were together and the dog got lost in the airport. The airport operations team found the dog, Maya, hiding near the North cargo facilities. Tired, but in good health, she was transported to a vet and is expected to return home soon after three weeks. Wow.
Starting point is 01:32:42 She made it pretty far then. She wasn't just by like the food. I'm confused. So was she going under the plane and got out of the crate or was the lady walking her and she let go with the leash and the dog ran? You know, it says was lost in August at the airport, so I don't know. I just assumed it was at the airport. Maybe somebody else lost her then, because if she's in a crazy, and maybe one of the other people lost her, I'd be so mad.
Starting point is 01:33:07 I'd be, oh, you lost my dog. You can check in your dog. Yeah, you can ship them on the bottom of the plane. Whoa. I mean, there's risks, but. I would think so. Yeah. A bunch of luggage and your dog, yeah.
Starting point is 01:33:18 I mean, they do move. I've heard some, I think for the most part, it is a safe thing. to do. You put them in a crate. But I've heard some really unfortunate stories too, but I believe they're very rare. Is that how snakes on the plane happen? Is that what they were doing? That's not a documentary, Eddie.
Starting point is 01:33:32 No, no, it's just in. Okay. Todd and Julie Crisley got a year shaved off their prison sentences. Really? Good behavior? I mean, how much good can you behave if you've only been in there for like six months? Right. I don't know. But yeah, I saw, and
Starting point is 01:33:46 they really teased this. They were like, sentence heavily reduced. And I'm like, of course. rich people get all the breaks and I go to it and it's like one year. What's the total? Well, they don't get out for a long time. Like 2028 for Julie and Todd 2033. Ooh.
Starting point is 01:34:06 Oh, man. Yikes. Cowboys going to championship by then. What's cool. Yeah, they're good. That's from eW.com. We're going to spend this wheel. You want to tie it on you?
Starting point is 01:34:15 Because then you don't have to watch the entire new season of NCIS Sydney. Because whomever loses has to watch the whole CIS. season. On the wheel still or lunchbox, Abby, Morgan, Ramundo, scuba, myself. I said everybody, right? Did I say you? No, but yeah, I'm on there. I mean, you always take me off. You can. Looks like you're barely on. Yeah, I don't really got the old luck there. That's not good luck because you want your show. All right, here we go. Everybody's equal. If we spin the wheel and it lands on you,
Starting point is 01:34:47 you do not have to watch the show. Okay, here we go. Let's spin that wheel. I'm lucky today. There it is. Of course. Gosh. You're the luckiest person in the world. Thank goodness. I don't have to watch it.
Starting point is 01:35:03 You want to do it again? Yeah. Of course. Let's spin that wheel. Bobby's out. Now me. Now me. Come on.
Starting point is 01:35:12 That's me. Amy. Wait, wait. That's me. That's Amy. Yeah, that's a good job, Amy. Who's left? Me.
Starting point is 01:35:20 Of course. This wheel hates me. Let's spin this thing and you want it. You want to just spin in whoever. Lans on now has to watch it because we're run out of time. Oh, man. Yeah. Just we have to. Here we go.
Starting point is 01:35:32 Scuba Lunchbox, Abby Raimundo, whomever it lands on has to watch the full season of NCIS Sydney. It's not out yet. And the reason it's not a commercial. It'll be the opposite of commercial. The ratings are so good on all these NCIS shows, we never watch any of them. So I'm like, why are we watching it?
Starting point is 01:35:47 It's so good. So the loser has to watch the whole season. Okay? If it lands on you, you lose. So right now, I don't want my name. You don't want it on your name. Come on. Anybody even meet.
Starting point is 01:35:57 Ready? Make my Monday. Let's spin that wheel. I've got to be a long time. Here it comes. Come on, baby. Someone else. You've got to be kidding me.
Starting point is 01:36:08 Of course. I hate this world. The world. I hate this world. The world. In case you couldn't tell, it landed on lunchbox. This is not,
Starting point is 01:36:20 there's no way there's not magnets back there. He thinks it's a connoisseball game. Like when we have the canister set up. It happens every time. I'm on the wheel. Oh my goodness.
Starting point is 01:36:31 But doesn't your wife like this show? Yeah, I feel like she doesn't like this. No, she watches Law & Order SVU. Bye bad. Show some respect. She looks similar. Lunchbox, it doesn't come out for a couple months, but you are now going to have to watch
Starting point is 01:36:43 the full season of NCIS, Sydney. Congratulations. That's so dumb. You may like it. It may be a blessing in disguise. Yeah. I doubt it. It'd be like if you knock somebody up
Starting point is 01:36:52 and you had a kid and you're like, oh no, but then the kid ends up being awesome. And you're like, I'm a dad. It's awesome. Yeah, but then you've got to be involved with that chick forever. No, but then, but the kid's worth it, but you never thought it was going to be that at first. Okay, that's what you're saying.
Starting point is 01:37:02 Yeah, and you're like, I'm so happy it happened to me, but I wasn't then. Yeah, yeah, yeah. This could be that kid. Oh, man. I did meet a chick one time that she was an accident, like her parent. And so she got a tattoo, said a beautiful blessing on her. That's her tattoo. So maybe this is going to be a beautiful blessing.
Starting point is 01:37:17 And if you like this show, will you get the tattoo, a beautiful blessing? No, I don't know that far. All right. All right. I do understand where the line can feel a bit blurred. everybody on this show, we're all very close. We've all been friends way longer than most people, even friendships, much less people working together.
Starting point is 01:37:36 Amy, how long we've been together? Over 17 years with me. Lunchbox? It'll be 20 years next month. So I can see where they're, and it's not me I'm worried about, but we've been doing this for so long, it just feels normal. Even some of the executives that we've worked with for a long time. There are certain things because it's so professional you can't say
Starting point is 01:37:53 because it will get you in trouble. You get you fired. Uh-oh. Who? Anybody want to self-imposed penalty themselves? What's something they said? Would they like to say it now? I mean, does anybody remember anything they said to anybody that's high-ranking? No. No, I just, I mean, Todd told them like you're your friends, so maybe that's bad.
Starting point is 01:38:11 Mm-hmm. Because they're not really our friends, are they? Well, they could be friendly. They could be both. Wait, there's going to be a penalty for it? Well, all I know is it was brought up to me. Yeah. All right, question.
Starting point is 01:38:23 Like, let's say, if it's not in the hallway, what if we're, like, at a restaurant? Is it okay to say this to him or was it? Hey, I don't know the HR rules so much. What did you say? But it wasn't at a restaurant, but what did you say at a restaurant to somebody? No, no, I'm saying like. That's very specific. Yeah, it was.
Starting point is 01:38:37 Let's just say. Like, if we're at a happy hour. Like, is it a little letter? I think if it's not a work event. You're allowed to cut loose a little bit? Yeah, but as long as it's like not infringing on someone's right, so you're not being gross. Okay. So it's not you.
Starting point is 01:38:51 Oh, thank goodness. It's always me, man. Eddie? I mean, I don't remember. I said hi to a couple of executives. That's it. It's not you. Oh, thank goodness. Amy, would you reveal who it is? Okay. Well, so our boss, Jen, was in town from New York. She's not here that often. And so she was in the glass room hanging out. She's telling a story about her and our other boss, Julie. Like her, her disappears.
Starting point is 01:39:21 Yes. These are bosses. New York. They're rarely in town. But they're here. Anyway, she's telling us how, you know, Julie has a place here in Nashville. Sometimes she uses her, I don't know what. Somehow it came up that they have shared a bed before, like, because of work schedules. And I didn't even know Ray was paying attention. She was telling the story to everybody in the glass room. And Ray's at his computer and he just goes, kinky.
Starting point is 01:39:48 What? She was simply saying their schedules, how they match up and how they have. They had both got there. They had to share a room because they had scheduled it probably as an inopportune scheduling. And Ray goes, Kinky. Right. It wasn't a kinky story at all whatsoever. And out of nowhere, and I'm thinking, did he just say, he just bust out the word kinky when a story's being told about two of our bosses?
Starting point is 01:40:17 Reg, your thoughts. She laughed, I thought. Didn't she giggle a little? Well, I think sometimes when people are uncomfortable. They laugh. Yeah. But he didn't like say it to her face. I will give Ray that.
Starting point is 01:40:30 I think he just... Don't give him that. Even if he says that. Well, it's not like he turned around and he was like, oh, hey, Kinkie. Like he was at his computer and you know, Ray, I think it just like came into his ed's where he's like typing and looking at the screen. You keep in your head down. Yeah, Ray is pretty good at like if you're in that room talking.
Starting point is 01:40:44 He's not looking at you, but he has listened to everything and he'll chime in. I mean, that's pretty funny, right? That's what happened. What do you want to say about this event? Sorry for saying it if it was inappropriate. But I just don't know. You can't do a sorry if. Oh.
Starting point is 01:40:57 And but. I've been taught that you can be sorry, but you can't be sorry if. Or but. Or you can't be sorry if your feelings are hurt. Because I used to do that. If your feelings are hurt, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I'm sorry if that hurt your feelings.
Starting point is 01:41:11 Yeah, it's all about inflection and tone. No, it's not. Kinky is a sexual. But how did you say it? I'll tell you. She said, oh, yeah, sometimes our schedules are so crazy. I don't even know if we're at the apartment at the same time together. I mean, sometimes we may be even in the same.
Starting point is 01:41:25 bed at the same time and I go, kinky. That's even worse than what he... Catch it? Okay. Was it like Mr. Pina? Did you hear it? Yeah, I heard it. And it definitely made, I like laughed from secondhand embarrassment, but I just kind of brushed
Starting point is 01:41:41 it off. Yeah, I mean, it was funny. But it also was like, shoot. But it's funny if it's just, I know. Ray, is there anything you want to say officially? No, I mean, that's a hit. I thought it was a good moment. I don't think it was inappropriate.
Starting point is 01:41:53 I mean, one of the other bosses, me and him always. say the F word to each other. But that's cursing. That's not. What, freaky? Implying that something is... No, no. And Jen is cool. Like, she's not going to care.
Starting point is 01:42:07 But still, it just was funny that he thought that you say that to too high up. If it gets brought up to me, though, it's just concerning because it takes one flip a comment and you can be fired. Literally. Yeah, there's probably definitely the people
Starting point is 01:42:21 you would never say that in front of. I think it's just Jen is cool. Just say it to that one boss. you say the F word too. You guys keep that between. Okay. They put it on my file. Just just be careful. I don't want anybody to lose their job. Because they easily, if somebody got upset, you could be
Starting point is 01:42:35 gone. Just like that with that comment. Really? Oh yeah. For that comment? I mean, I know that it's... It wouldn't matter. All you have to just say you felt uncomfortable because someone suggested something sexually. Feeling comfortable? Bam, out. Okay. Did Ray think it was inappropriate until this segment at all? He still said he doesn't think it's inappropriate. Just now.
Starting point is 01:42:51 I thought it was inappropriate that the conversation wasn't funny. I just tried to add some levity. Wait, what? See what I'm saying? He doesn't even... He's lost. What I would have said, thinking about this on my feet, I would have said, no, I was looking for somewhere to make copies and I said, kinkos.
Starting point is 01:43:05 That's what I would have situated. Oh, good. Yeah, yeah. Doesn't exist anymore. It's the kinkos. So, everybody just used this as a learning tool. Okay? Nobody's punished, but we can learn from a situation that could have been bad, okay?
Starting point is 01:43:19 Phew. Everybody good? Yeah. Kinky. Say it here, all you want. Okay. But if you don't see the person probably every week, professionally, you can't say stuff like that. All right. All right, cool. I just want to protect you guys. That's all. Bobby Bones show. Bonehead.
Starting point is 01:43:36 Norrie up the day. This story comes to us from Portland, Oregon. A man was arrested for attempted murder, but he was injured. So they had to take him to the hospital. Why is in the hospital? He said, you know what? I've got to get out of here. And he breaks for it. Gets away. Police can't find him. He runs into a creek. Uh-oh. It's mud. Really thick. mud he's sinking, sinking, sinking all the way up to his neck and he's stuck in the mud for 12 hours yelling for help. Oh my.
Starting point is 01:44:02 How do you get stuck that deep? Yeah. Or someone gets stuck in quicksand? I didn't know you can go that deep in mud. I guess he just had to keep going forward though regardless. Yeah, he had to keep going. It was kind of marshy, like there's some water, but yes, he was stuck and couldn't get out for 12 hours. He was yelling for help.
Starting point is 01:44:16 Man, I'd never been in mud that thick. No. I've been in some thick mud. Dude, the worst is when you're walking, your shoe gets stuck. And it's like, oh, you lost your shoe in the mud. You know, I don't know if it's the worst. But it is unfortunate. Yeah, the worst is like AIDS or cancer.
Starting point is 01:44:29 Well, yeah, that's true. Oh, I think regarding mud is like when your car gets stuck in mud. That happened to me when I was 16 because I had a Bronco and we would go mudding. Well, that was on you. Yeah, that's a little different than just driving your cross. I know, but that's something we would do. Like, there was a group of us and we would all go. And, of course, I didn't really know exactly what I was doing.
Starting point is 01:44:47 And yeah, I got stuck and had to get, like, pulled out. Yeah, I remember that. Amy, my buddy, like, they drain the lake. They lower it down to, like, I don't know. clean it out. And we're like, let's see how far we can go out in the lake. Got stuck. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:44:59 My buddy Evan had the coolest truck. It was a big jacked up green new truck. And he would go mudding and he would just leave it muddy for like a week. And I thought it's so cool. It's so awesome. It would just be covered. He had this awesome truck. He had a headlight covers too.
Starting point is 01:45:15 He'd put on. Oh, those are cool. And then he would just leave it covered in mud all the way up to his wind. And he would just drive to school and I'd be like, I wish I was cool. All right, lunchbox. I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. Amy, do you watch painkillers?
Starting point is 01:45:28 Yes. So what's the difference in that and that other dope-sick one? Dope-sick was Hulu and Painkillers is Netflix. Okay, so both of them are about Big Pharma? Yes, it's about Purdue Pharma in particular, which they created the oxy cotton or whatever. The one of the oxy pills... Okay, I wouldn't know the difference anyway.
Starting point is 01:45:49 Well, it took... It's just crazy how they targeted specific parts of the... country because they knew they had more rural poor like Virginia up there like hard like workers out and yes and the the difference in this too is at the beginning of each episode even though it's scripted and there's actors at the very very beginning they have real families that lost a loved one and they're sitting there it's normally a mom and a dad and they're holding a photo of their child that was 24 depressing depressing depressing and fascinating
Starting point is 01:46:25 the wrong word, not in like a, oh, wow, this is so great. Fascinating in that they were able to get away with this for as long as they did. You believe it are in the conspiracies of they actually don't have cures for some of the big diseases because if they cure it, they no longer have to supply medicine forever in charge a ton. You watch something like this and you believe, okay, there are some pretty evil people out there that literally just care about money and selling things. Because they knew. how addictive this was. And they, you know, got the FDA to, you know, fudge this, fudge that, do this. I love fudging.
Starting point is 01:47:03 I love fudging. I don't know if that's the proper words. Yeah, no, I like to fudge. So is that the word fudge? Sure. Okay. Well, it's actually sad and you wonder what else is out there that maybe we shouldn't be taking or doing, but yet we just trust because we're like, oh, this is approved or they came up with this, so I should totally do it. Well, every generation, there's a cycle of things that we shouldn't have been doing, that they knew we shouldn't have been doing, but then it comes out, we were doing it, and then we're like, how could we even do that? I mean, smoking cigarettes is a big one, right? It's the easy one because black and white TV days, doctors were, hey, two or three doctors
Starting point is 01:47:35 recommend this cigarette. And now it turns out, not so good. The doctors, I think sugar is going to be that thing, at least certain types of sugar. I think processed foods in general are going to be that. But that painkiller, and where I come from, there's a lot. There's opioid epidemic like crazy. Well, and what they tried to paint, how they presented it, like when they had to testify before Congress, they're like, no, no, the only reason why this is coming across is people are being addicted is because addicts are using it. Oh, they're not taking blame for creating addicts.
Starting point is 01:48:07 And the thing is, it's so inexpensive, and a doctor can prescribe it, and it's so easy to get. Oh, it was legal prescribed crack or whatever. So I'm in. I, what's crazy is, is just that it wasn't just addicts. It was people that had never taken a drug in their life, but they had some back pain and their doctors, like, here you go. And the next thing you know, they're totally hooked and then they're dead. And the crime raises because now they're addicted so they've got to go break in houses. It's still money or still medicine.
Starting point is 01:48:38 Oh, people were breaking into pharmacies and like trying to get it because they were just out of their minds. So painkiller is actors, though. They're acting out what had happened. And it's on Netflix. It's on Netflix. and the families I can't confused about what's on what anymore I'll be honest
Starting point is 01:48:52 Yeah, it's a lot Yeah, well this is Remember the good old days Way way way back in the day When there was like two streaming services It's like our grandparents With television Remember one now?
Starting point is 01:48:59 We're four channels And who's in it? Is it Sarah Jessica Parker's husband? Yes Matthew Roderick Yeah he is the evil Matthew Roder Is that Ferris Bueller?
Starting point is 01:49:11 It is Nice It's old now Now he's doing big pharma And not trying to get out of school It goes through different decades So he actually looks young and some and then really old and they did a good job like dressing him up to be elderly.
Starting point is 01:49:23 Is it a movie or is it a series? Series. Before each episode, that's when the real family show up. And are you done with it? Not done yet. What, do you give it midway through? I mean, I'm, what, five out of five right now? Wow, that much. It's depressing, but it's informative and it just makes you think.
Starting point is 01:49:38 All right, there you go. Thank you, Amy. We will see you tomorrow. If you're in Virginia Beach or D.C., I will be there this weekend. Thank you, and goodbye. Bobby Bowles. Hello, gorgeous, it's Lala Kent. Host of Untraditionally Lala. My days of filling up cups at Sir may be over,
Starting point is 01:49:56 but I'm still loving life in the valley. Live on the other side of the hill is giving grown-up vibes, but over here on my podcast, Untraditionally Lala, I'm still that Lala you either love or love to hate. It's unruly, it's unruly, it's un-traditionally Lala. Listen to Untraditionally Lala on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Iris Palmer, host of the Against All Odds
Starting point is 01:50:23 podcast. Every week, I'm sitting down with exceptional people who have broken barriers, even when the odds were stacked against them. Like chef Victor Villa of Vias Tacos. You know the Taquero from the Bad Bunny halftime show? It was great. It was a big moment. It was special. And I felt like I was really representing my family, you know, my brand, my city. I was representing all taqueros, not only of like, you know, the U.S., but of Mexico and beyond. All the Taqueros of the world. Listen to Against All Odds on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Now, everybody over here? Oh, it's one of my other favorite places.
Starting point is 01:50:59 The Twilight Gazebo. Sunset Gardens. Twilight Gazebo. What's next? Dead Man's Grove? Mom, could you please try to be a little bit positive about this? From Kenya Barris, the visionary creator of Blackish, comes Big Age, an audible original about finding your way in life's next chapter.
Starting point is 01:51:22 This audio comedy series follows a retired couple's reluctant relocation to Sunset Gardens, a Floridian senior community that is anything but relaxing. Starring Comedy Legends Jennifer Lewis, Cedric the Entertainer, and Nisi Nashvettes. Through its blend of outrageous comedy, key party anyone, and touching revelations, Big Age explores what it means to grow older without growing old at heart. Go to audible.com slash big age series to start. start listening today. This is an IHeart podcast.
Starting point is 01:51:54 Guaranteed human.

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.