The Bobby Bones Show - Mon Post Show (11-07-22)

Episode Date: November 7, 2022

A man woke up from a coma and was really good at art but he wasn’t before.  We go into the reasons why that could happen to people. A woman who woke up and thought it was the 1970’s after having ...a virus. A woman who lost a $70k ring at a Costco Food Court. We get an update on the Lunchbox and Luke Bryan feud over Jockey boxes. Amy has a kidney dilemma with her ‘friend’. Eddie has a parenting hack. We also get a review of Amy’s live podcast event over the weekend.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:01:50 It's time for the Bobby Bones Post Show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones. Hello, everybody. A 38-year-old man woke up from a coma. He had no memory, but he was really good at art, which he wasn't before. So crazy. It's so cool. The brain's got to be so sensitive.
Starting point is 00:02:14 We don't even understand the brain fully. But it's got to be so sensitive that any little thing at all to it. It's probably like our ecosystem. Yeah. Okay, you say that, but the ones that learn a new language, like where did that information even come from? Well, let's just say they were, I'm just going to make something up, right? But let's say they had been through their life. They had heard a bunch of stuff, right?
Starting point is 00:02:33 They had heard people talking French somewhere. They'd picked up little things along the way, not knowing it was getting stored up there. And it's sitting in a reserve. But this is not a language. This is art. This is just art. I get it.
Starting point is 00:02:45 I get it. So I think probably at some point they were exposed to it because I don't think it was dropped in, like a stork dropping a baby off. Like, okay, you've had a stroke. Here you go. I'm delivering this. I think probably...
Starting point is 00:02:56 You've heard it somewhere throughout your life. Or this is a talent. It's like people that are artists now, or people that are really good at art, their brain is just firing in different ways, connecting in different ways. Different parts of the brain are being used in stronger ways. So that's the difference in, for example, let's say me versus you. You're a way better, way better musician than I am.
Starting point is 00:03:17 Oh, love that, yes. Yeah. And so. But you've seen me play. So maybe one day you will go into a coma come out and you're like, Mozart. Yeah, but you're not Mozart. So I couldn't copy that. Okay, you can be me.
Starting point is 00:03:28 I would be like, a slightly below average for somewhere not Nashville. No, a lot of 90s alternative songs. I would say it's probably some sort of savings account. Okay. Or like the language, but the art is probably just a different part of the brain. But they say different parts of the brain are stronger for people who just have different skills from birth. Yeah, or different brain injuries or either physical or emotional trauma sometimes can shut parts of the brain. So like even an artist, I think the opposite of this can be true.
Starting point is 00:03:58 Like some people can be super creative and artsy. and if they have a certain something traumatic happen or to their brain, it starts to go away and they're not as good as they once were. I used to be a sculptor. Yeah. Or another theory could be, which I'm not saying I believe in this,
Starting point is 00:04:14 but what if you were fluent in another language and another life? Yeah, but that's a different brain, isn't it? No. I don't know. Well, it could be data that's somehow transferred. Yeah, I don't know. It's crazy. It's getting wacky. But it's all wacky because we don't understand it.
Starting point is 00:04:29 Yeah. Right. It's hard to assign rules to something that you don't understand. Well, that can't be it. But no, you didn't understand it to begin with. So how are you going to assign rules to something you admitted you didn't understand to begin with? Because I don't think that's probably not it. Yeah, me neither.
Starting point is 00:04:42 But I don't know what it is. So for me to shut something down. I'm not shut it down. It just sounds wacky. Yeah. It sounds crazy. But does it sound any wackier than a savings account up there that you can just put stuff in and then all of a sudden it gets accessed? If a part of your brand.
Starting point is 00:04:55 No, I mean, that sounds more realistic, the savings account. Because it's got to go, it's got to be deposited at some point, you know what I mean? But you're only basically. that off of what you know about how the banking system works in America. True. And I don't know much about that. Hey, if there was a skill, like if you want to a coma, what skill would you want? Piano. Oh. Just play piano. That's it. Wait. To wake up and be a master piano player, anybody that had a piano in their house, I'd find a way to be like, well, what's, oh, you have a piano here? And then I would do this. I go like, I'd like this, clon.
Starting point is 00:05:22 Wait, what? Clon. Tink, ding, ding, ding, t' clon. Huh. Yeah, because I would do that juggling. You do that all the time. When I was doing maintenance of the golf course, I just wait for people to get moved so I could go weed eater mo. And I just juggle little golf balls and I got really good at it. And so people are like, oh, I'm like, oh, that's cool, you juggle. Man, how do you do it? Oh, so if I take one, uh-huh.
Starting point is 00:05:50 Oh, sorry, I mean drop them. Can you hand me that? Yeah. Oh, whoa, whoa, whoa. Flip and doing underleg throws. So dumb. piano would be pretty or if we can make anything
Starting point is 00:06:03 invisibility excuse me well maybe you had to make it wacky again well you said anything like you just want to be invisible I wake up and I can be like oh I can just close I can just be invisible two blinks I'm invisible
Starting point is 00:06:15 that'd be cool that'd be awesome that'd be awesome probably flying over invisibility though now we're getting to superpowers he didn't put rules on this okay sure I didn't but piano of the things
Starting point is 00:06:28 that I've been around that I could have been storing in the savings account. You? I want to be better at math. Wait, that would be what you would do? What? Like, I just want to be a math genius. Like, I want to be able to be like, oh, yeah, that'll cost them a little.
Starting point is 00:06:40 You want to do your grocery bill better? I want to do all that. Maybe you want to, like, end up being like a cure for something? I don't know. I'll do whatever with it. No, he didn't go to solving or curing something. He wanted to find out how much his discount is on broccoli. I just want to be able to be like, somebody give me a scenario like, oh yeah, this is what you need to do.
Starting point is 00:06:56 Bo, Bo, Bo, Bo, because I can calculate the tip at the end of the time. I give it to my wife. I mean, if you could do math really well, it's not bad, Mike. Sky's the limit. Right. That's what I'm saying. Okay.
Starting point is 00:07:06 Because when people talk about math, guess what I do. Check out. Me too. Like, I'm out. I hate it. And I was always the smart kid, but I hated math and was bad at it. On my ACT, which I really thrived in, I got a 27 in math, which is my lowest score. And 27 is still good.
Starting point is 00:07:25 But if I could have just got my math grade out to my other scores, I could have been a Ha, dude ha, man. Anybody else take the ACT, not the SAT? Uh-uh. I did. Yep.
Starting point is 00:07:37 Ray did? It kind of mattered to what state you were in, but some states did both. Some states only did SAT. Some states where Arkansas only did ACT. Ray, would you end up making on yours? I did take it three times. I went 21, 19, and then 21 again.
Starting point is 00:07:53 That's pretty standard. That's pretty good. Might you take ACT? Yeah. How'd you do? I think that's pretty normal. 19, 20, 21, 22. Yeah, I mean, I hated.
Starting point is 00:08:06 I hated math. Hated. In college, I took, I didn't take college algebra. I took. That was hard. Like, math for liberal arts. You want to talk about, that's like people that are dumb at numbers. Me.
Starting point is 00:08:23 It's like back to flashcards. I'm like, grandma used to teach me. Because when I was four, my grandma would hold up flashcards. nine times three. And I would just memorize them. But then I knew him my whole life. 27. She taught me how to cheat it cards. Tell me how to play cards. That's what math for liberal arts was. Yeah. Me and a bunch of other dummies like myself that we didn't want to do college algebra.
Starting point is 00:08:41 I didn't have to because my degree had nothing to do with math. So I didn't go into it at all. They had a special class like that for me in high school. And I felt good about it because it was called chemistry in the community. It was the chemistry class for people that just didn't get chemistry. Oh, it wasn't math. I'm saying it's similar. Like they, I like that they, I like that they, They made like a special class for us that sounded cooler than it was.
Starting point is 00:09:03 I had a physics class. It was really tough. They did that for me. It was called Home Eck. It's really hard for you. You weren't just good at that. That's crazy. A guy trying to get from Salt Lake City to Denver became enraged over a canceled flight on Friday.
Starting point is 00:09:16 Got so maddie carjacked multiple people. Crashed into multiple cars. Luckily, nobody was hurt. Louise. 20-year-old John Joseph Thomas Green. John Joseph Thomas Green. That's my name, too. You know that?
Starting point is 00:09:30 John Jengel. Himmer Schmidt. How's it going to? John Jangle. Jengel. Is it John Jangle? I don't know how it goes. I just know.
Starting point is 00:09:39 I don't know the words, but I know the beat. My kids sing that and I'm like, what are you all talking about? John Jacob. Jingleheimer Schmidt. There you go. That's my name to.
Starting point is 00:09:49 Never heard that? But is that from church? Or where do we, why do we know that? I think chemistry for the classroom, whatever you went to. Let me tell you that. In South Texas,
Starting point is 00:09:56 no one's saying that one. Yeah. John Jacob, Mr. Sherman Schmidt. Pretty white person's song. We didn't sing that. It's a white person national anthem. John Jacob.
Starting point is 00:10:05 Down there, we're like, Jose, Ramon. We're drinking whole milk, holding it up in the air. John Jacob, we all meet in Iowa with our whole milk and sing that song together.
Starting point is 00:10:17 He became upset with an employee at the ticket counter at the Salt Lake's International Airport after being told he could not buy a same-day ticket to Denver and later caused a disruption at the airport over a flight cancellation. When police responded,
Starting point is 00:10:28 officers learned he had let us. forced a driver out of an SUV and sped away from the airport. Oh my. He can carjacked somebody getting out of there and then all mayhem ensued. You know what? I'm glad nobody was hurt, but I'm also glad he erupted like that on the ground. Because that guy made it 30,000 feet, that 30,000 feet up on a plane. Like that would be very annoying. Unless he's just in a good mood.
Starting point is 00:10:47 Maybe all that doesn't happen if he gets on the plane. He gets his flight. I don't know. A virus made a woman think it was in 1970s. It's called encephalitis. It caused scarring in the frontal lobe of Allison Winterburn's brain in 2012, speaking of the brain, and it left her believing it was in 1970s. She says one of her biggest ongoing shocks was the newspaper because she was horrified by the prices.
Starting point is 00:11:12 What? Well, what about the fact that she even saw a newspaper? Yeah. I never see a newspaper anymore. No, they're not around really. She says she still continues to struggle with memory problems, but this is one of those brain deals. But a virus got it. And despite taking medication, she was left with scarring on the front of the virus.
Starting point is 00:11:28 frontal lobe of her brain. Now 10 years after her diagnosis, she still has to remind herself it's not the 1970s. She says she has to relearn who she is. She was shocked to see a middle-aged woman in the mirror. The biggest shock caused her husband to stop buying the newspaper because she was so sad seeing the prices. Yeah, that's really sad. Ladd Bible. Wow. But yeah, yeah, for sure. But that whole, even using the frontal part of your brain, that's where we should be, I believe. What's the front? What does that do? I believe that's, you can be calm. That is also where ADHD presents itself. Oh.
Starting point is 00:12:02 You said like a robot. That is also where ADHD presents itself and a person who is. Well, I know this because I've been working on my brain right there and we put little electrons right here and we try to work on it. A woman loses $70,000 as far as of a ring. It's a big fat ring at a Costco food court. She had a big old ring worth $70,000. bucks and she got up left her Louis Vuitton wallet unattended inside that wallet well a lot of stuff including a ring value to 77,500 dollars the wallet was stolen the unnamed woman filed a police
Starting point is 00:12:40 report there's a video of the man who walked off with it obviously because it's in a food court but still why would you carry a 70,000 dollar ring in your wallet in your thousand dollar wallet and then why would you just leave it sitting there yeah like all of those Listen, you want to keep a ring in your wallet. Great. I don't care if it's a million dollar ring. But don't leave it sitting there. Right, because that guy got so lucky with that ring inside too
Starting point is 00:13:04 because he went just for the expensive wallet. And then hopefully the money that's inside. And then he opens it up and there's that ring. It's like a porch pirate grabbing a package. Also, there's cash in there. Yeah. Like, dang, I got lucky. Just get a package and not get caught.
Starting point is 00:13:15 Holy moly, I got cash. So she's probably embarrassed. And luckily, again, they had a video of it. All right. podcast-wise, there is a new movie Mike's movie podcast, the award-winning movie Mike's movie podcast. Mike has on the director of The Simpsons movie and Pixar's Monsters Inc. He talks about working on the first episode of The Simpsons, the real reason why they're yellow and how hard it was to make The Simpsons movie and The Simpsons show at the same time.
Starting point is 00:13:41 And here you go. Here's Mike asking him, how long does it take to make one episode of The Simpsons? It's about nine months. How in the world do you get an entire season done like that? Oh, that's why we start in Mark. So we start the process of storyboarding in March to make our times for the fall season. Imagine it's like different moving trains, but they're all a week apart. So check that out.
Starting point is 00:14:02 Movie mics, movie podcast. Being that you're a huge Simpsons fan, that had to be a pretty cool interview for you. Was he pretty generous with Simpson's answers? Yeah, he talked a lot about it. Also up today on the Bobbycast, episode four is out of Kickoff Kevin or Kevin O'Connell. He's got a lot of names. I know. Yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:14:21 Doing unsigned and independent. And this guy, Kevin, talks to unsigned artist Tom O'Connor, who has a song with Luke Combs. He's a former lobbyist in Washington, D.C., turned artist. And he didn't pick up the instrument until after high school. Wow, that's pretty cool.
Starting point is 00:14:35 Yeah, go check out the Bobbycast, and you can hear that. Unsigned and Independent. It's episode four of Kevin's series where he's talking to people who are in the midst of making it right now. Hey, what's the deal with Luke Bryan in these jockey boxes?
Starting point is 00:14:47 Because I know we got them, and lunchboxes said he was starting a feud with Luke Bryan, and that feud never actually turned into anything, obviously. But lunchbox, did you ever get a box? Not that I've seen yet. That's a weird way of answering that question. So he knows he's got a box and he's just saying that so I can keep the feud open, Scoob, is that what you're saying? I cannot confirm or deny that.
Starting point is 00:15:09 Oh, because the eye. No, I haven't seen it. I think maybe honestly hasn't gone by to look for his box. Yeah, I hadn't heard anything. I thought that maybe Luke would reach out personally and say, hey, I sent you a box, But I didn't know. I didn't know. So there is a box for me now?
Starting point is 00:15:23 Yes, there's a box for you. Yeah. All right. Oh, dang. His dream of Luke Brian showing up with a $500 gift card of Ruth's Chris just went on the window. And it came like the next day. Hang it.
Starting point is 00:15:33 Feud off, lunchbox? I guess feud's over. That's, because you know Luke wasn't sending those out. And if it came to that means some of them were just held up in the mail. Here's the problem. It has Luke Brian's name on it. So Luke is responsible.
Starting point is 00:15:46 That's not true. If mail went out from the, show and had prizes in it and it was a week late. That's not on me specifically. It's not like, well, you're a bad dude. It could have been the mail. Well, no, there's probably could have been been the mail. Well, I didn't say Luke was a bad dude. I just said we were feuding. That's all. You just wanted free stuff. Yeah. Yeah. It's cool. It is a nice box. It is a nice box. Oh gosh, nice shirts in there. A flashlight. One of the nicest flashlights. The problem is now I like that shirt, but I can't wear it because everybody's going to have it. We're all going to show up
Starting point is 00:16:12 to work in the same day. Same shirt. That's the problem. Amy, what's the kidney dilemma? because I saw you had written this like one of your friends wanted a kidney or donated a kidney? Okay, so, yes. They donated a kidney to another friend that needed a kidney. Then that friend
Starting point is 00:16:29 died. Okay. So then, but he's an organ. Is this a lifetime movie? This is Grey's Anatomy. Oh, okay. She said it was a friend. I was like, excuse me?
Starting point is 00:16:40 Like, what on her? Go ahead. But it is an interesting predicament. It's not real. No, it is real. Okay. Okay, here's the thing. I got a friend, right?
Starting point is 00:16:49 This robot from the future, it came back. Let's call a Merminator. Listen, regardless of if I'm really friends with these people, this is an interesting predicament. Bobby, let's say I donate a kidney to you. You randomly die prematurely in a car accident, but you're an organ donor. So now all your organs are going to be donated to people across the country that need them. But I gave you the kidney. and now down the line, I could be at risk for my health just because I've got one kidney,
Starting point is 00:17:20 even though I'm doing well, but can I go to the hospital and be like, hey, can I have my kidney back? Because I'll let, I might have to, you know, now I'll have both kidneys back and I'll be a little more good. That kidney was mine originally. Do I get it back? Can I please? But you're dead. So then the hospital has to decide, or I don't know the laws around it, but you would think. What happened on grades anatomy? Because I would think you just let somebody else have it. Honestly, I can't remember.
Starting point is 00:17:47 I watch it while I'm getting ready. You don't remember. You gave us a fake scenario and they don't remember what happened. Because the scenario is that like what should really happen. You've already prepared for life without a kidney. Yeah. And you're going to live. Okay.
Starting point is 00:18:00 Maybe you're dealing with a maybe. So maybe later on you have some health complications because of only one kidney. Maybe not. But you can for sure save someone's life with the kidney. Yeah. I think the kidney gets moved down. But you get to pick it and we put it on the wheel and whoever it lands against the kidney. Oh, wow.
Starting point is 00:18:16 Yeah. Anyway, I just thought that that was a crazy, like, scenario to be in. Yeah, but you told me it was your friend. Yeah, I know. Was that your way of getting it on the show? No, it's just, no, wait. I typed that up, like, right when I was thinking about... But you still typed up that was your friend.
Starting point is 00:18:31 I know, but, like, when I was typing it up, I was thinking about that segment, we talked about the other day where you were, you always talk about, oh, yeah, my friend. Bebe. He was a drummer with the Beach Boys, or I don't know what you said, or my friend jumped out of a parachute. Uncle Jesse. Yeah. You don't jump out of a parachute, by the way. That's how you die.
Starting point is 00:18:50 That's how you die. That's how you die. Eddie, you want to give us a baseball parent hack? Yes, this is huge because I saw someone at the baseball field doing this. But so every baseball pant that comes with a season comes with a belt and you're required to wear the belt with the pants. But somehow those belt loops are too small for the belt. So I always see parents struggling with like, oh, I got to put that belt on it. It's not going through the loop.
Starting point is 00:19:14 Guys, it's easy. We figured this out four years ago. The first time my kid played baseball, you just leave the belt on, put it on one time, leave it on forever and wash the pants with the belt. That's good to know. Parents, you'll never have to worry about that belt ever again. The belt can be washed too.
Starting point is 00:19:28 Correct. Does it have metal on it too, though? It does, yes. So you're going to get a little clanking in the... Just a buckle. And in the dryer. So you're good. You want to put a lot of towels in there.
Starting point is 00:19:35 Yes, or else you get a lot of... Yeah, I'm going to... Love it. It's good parenting. Oh, did I saw a mom struggling. I said, ma'am, can I stop you for a second? put that on and leave it on there for the rest of the season. You should do that on TikTok, but you need a pair of baseball pants and the belt.
Starting point is 00:19:48 Because there's all kind of... There really are. Like, we were looking up ways to pop a back yesterday. And TikTok's almost as good as Google, except far less like... Yeah. Sometimes this stuff is very good. There's a lot of fake stuff, though. Yeah, well, sometimes stuff could actually hurt you to kill you.
Starting point is 00:20:02 But still, we were looking up how to pop it back. And there were like nine different ways. And so I just, I didn't Google. I went to TikTok search and was like, pop it back. And there's like all these doctors going on this side, pop it back. Yeah, that's cool. And there's one dog. or go on. Okay, this is what you do.
Starting point is 00:20:14 You don't do this because of watching... I got off that one. I was like, I know. I'm here to watch TikTok and learn. He was probably the only right one on there. He was like, here's what you do. First of all, you don't get on TikTok, learn how to pop it back. You'll hurt yourself. Flipped right out of that one. Wanted to see one that taught me how to do it. I think that's gonna be it.
Starting point is 00:20:32 Right, how long was this one? We are right at 19 minutes. Okay. Let's raise. We have one more. One more voice amount of play. Play the one about Amy's podcast event, Ray. I think it's five, maybe.
Starting point is 00:20:48 Five, yeah, here you go. I just got out of Amy's Four Things Live Podcast, and it was absolutely amazing. That's a great time. I brought along two people that aren't really listeners, but they laughed the whole time, and they thought that it was very insightful and that Amy was absolutely hysterical.
Starting point is 00:21:07 Just wanted to tell her that she did spectacular, and there was no remnant at all. There you go. There's your review. So are you doing another one or no? I don't, well. Is there another one planned, I guess? Is my question?
Starting point is 00:21:19 Oh, no. That was the kind of the test to see if I could do something like that. And so the episode will go up this Thursday. So it'll be on my podcast so people that weren't able to go can listen to it. But it was crazy because I was in Wichita, Kansas. I went there because that's where you put us first, the Bobby Bone Show. It was like the test to see if we could succeed there, then we can maybe try to do other cities. And so I kind of followed your your thoughts on that.
Starting point is 00:21:45 And then, but I mean, there was people that flew in from California, drove up from Texas, Oklahoma, West Virginia. Like, people were yelling out where they were from. And I was like, oh, my gosh. So it was really cool that people traveled to come. But yes, I think in 2023 we'll look at, I probably have, probably would like to get on your calendar, quick meeting on that. I just looked. I'm booked forever. Well, it doesn't have to be right away.
Starting point is 00:22:07 No, I just, 2027 is about the first day I have. and see what maybe what we should do next. But yeah, it was really, really, really special. And I know you guys are doing the sore losers in Vegas. Convention in Vegas, yes. That's in January, MLK weekend. That's great. It's three days of hanging out with us, me, lunchbox, right?
Starting point is 00:22:26 It's really cool in Vegas. And we do it. You know how we go in Vegas. We go hard. You're old now. But those are the three days that we'll go hard. Yeah, yeah. We're young on those three days.
Starting point is 00:22:35 Come on now. Dude, last year was really cool. we got there the first day and everyone put $100 on red lunchbox. How much was on red? It was $5,300, $300,500. But here's where we messed out. We didn't tell the casino we were doing this. So when we all bombarded the roulette table
Starting point is 00:22:53 the casino's like, what is happening here? What's going on? But it hit and everyone doubled their money. It was amazing. There was a hundred people around the roulette table. And there was a couple of people that were just trying to play roulette that weren't part of the group. And we were, the crowd was ramming them into the tape. It was really bad. Yeah, we're going to try to organize that one a little better this year.
Starting point is 00:23:13 Where do people go? Soorlosers.com. All right. All the info's up there. Yeah, say that without going over each other. Say it, Eddie. Soor losers.com. Soorloosers.com.
Starting point is 00:23:25 I don't know if they heard it. Soor losers.com. I will say, too, though, Bobby, I was very, very, very nervous. And then I was like sitting, getting ready, preparing my final little notes for the show. and then in walks this like huge bouquet of flowers from you and Caitlin. Yeah, way to track down. Because that venue has different theaters in there or something. Yeah, there's a lot of different theaters.
Starting point is 00:23:47 Yeah. And I was just, it like arrived at the perfect time of like just this extra motivator of like. I heard you were on the ledge about to jump and the flowers came in and you get back in. No. That's cool. But it was sweet and thoughtful. And I'm not kidding. When they arrived at the right time, it just was the right little amount of extra encouragement.
Starting point is 00:24:04 You can do this. So thank you. Wow. Did you get the sore losers' flowers? He will in January. Y'all haven't gone yet. In January I expect flowers. No, I'm talking about you, Amy.
Starting point is 00:24:13 Did you get our flowers? Like, yeah. Oh, for y'all? Yeah. I don't know. Did we send them box? They're not much to the wrong theater. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:24:22 Probably. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Thank you guys. Hope you have a good day. We will see you tomorrow. Bye everybody.
Starting point is 00:24:28 Air Tasker helps you scratch more off your to-do list. Why put off until tomorrow what you can do today? Because today, I have to assemble and deliver thank you packages to every firehouse in the city for my boss, find a yoga instructor who makes house calls, and I need one of those ice sculpture guys. Just take a deep breath, post your tasks on Airtasker.com or download the app, and connect with local taskers for any type of task. Can I take more than one deep breath?
Starting point is 00:24:54 As many as you need. Air Tasker, get anything done. The Disneyland Resort is everything. We came to play the Calliway. It felt like I was in the roundup game with Woody and Pixar Piers. Have you been on a lot? holding out on us. No, just showing you where the real Hollywood stars are. Like
Starting point is 00:25:10 Tiana's Bayou Adventure. Oh, there's jazz, right? And a drop. You'll see. Grab a Mickey Pretel on the way. Girl, you'll read it my mind. We're almost there. Disney California Adventure Park and Disneyland Park. We came to play. Both park tickets and reservations require subject to restrictions change and cancellation without notice. Visit Disneyland.com for details.
Starting point is 00:25:29 Spring is in the air, Anna leaves. Long-lasting pain relief is here to keep you moving. The days are longer. The flowers are blooming. whether it's gardening, yard work, or just spending more time outdoors, spring has a way of getting us moving despite any body pain. That's where a leave can keep you going. With just one dose, a leave gives you long-lasting body pain relief for up to 12 hours.
Starting point is 00:25:51 From sunup to sundown, a leave's got your bag. Try a leave. Use as directed for minor aches and pains. Organic Valley Protein Plus, sultor-filtered milk is pasture-raised from cows that might take more steps than most people. That's a plus. And it has 50% more protein and 50% less sugar than regular milk. That's a big plus.
Starting point is 00:26:14 And the fact that it didn't make a pun about moving, also a plus. Organic Valley Protein Plus, ultra-filtered milk. Protein plus pasture raised. Learn more at Organicvalley.com. This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.

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