The Bobby Bones Show - (Thurs Full) Lunchbox’s Woodstock 69 Report + Easy Listening Country Music Game + Bobby and Eddie’s PlayStation Friend Stops By

Episode Date: August 18, 2022

Bobby assigned Lunchbox with the task of preparing a report on Woodstock 69 after bringing it up during a music history segment last week. Lunchbox did his research and shared the mind-blowing report with you! Raymundo plays the “Easy Listening” version of a famous country song and Bobby, Amy, Eddie and Lunchbox have to name the song! Bobby and Eddie made a friend playing video games online. Video Game Andrew stops by the studio and shares what it was like becoming friends with Bobby while playing NBA 2k.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Air Tasker, get anything done? Welcome to the show. Morning studio. Morning. Okay, so I don't know. four or five months ago, Lunchbox watched Amy's sister's TV show. Building Roots on HGTV.

Oh, that's right, right? That's correct. Yeah. So we watched it. We were very excited because, hold on, don't give you a review yet. We watched it because we were excited

that Amy's sister, who we've known forever, who have known forever, got a TV show. Crazy. Just doing their job they already do. She wasn't like trying to get a TV show. The show is based on their business.

In Colorado. So the HGTV was already looking for a Colorado-based design build firm. And they've... What does that mean? Design build? Like they do...

They create the concept for you, design it, and then hire all the construction to... They do landscaping. They do interior. They do from the ground up. They do pools. They do everything. And so he started the company back in like 2003 or 2004 in Austin. And so when they transitioned to Colorado, they found them on Instagram.

They're like, we like your stuff. Would you do a TV show? And the whole process took like four years to come to fruition. It was not overnight. Happens. Yeah. Goes on. Lunchbox reviews.

It says, I only like to. show that much. We're like, your opinion, okay? Life goes on. Show finishes. Lunchbox is, I got an idea because we had a hole in his roof. Have them come rebuild my house. Correct, because I had a tree branch fall. I had three holes in my ceiling. And I was like, look, this show needs some ratings boost. If they want to come do- You don't know what the ratings were. But I know it'll be better with me on it because their personalities are not very good. And so- Why do you keep doing that? Okay, go ahead. I'm just telling you that this is how it came about. And so I was like, guys,

What you need to do is come fix my house, put a celebrity on TV, and boom, you'll get a second season. Well, then we told them when people do those shows, they have to pay for their own stuff. And I said, I'll take out a loan. Okay, so then we're here. And then it turns into what? It turns into, you hooked him up with the producer. Well, so the producer heard the segment because my sister, like I guess sent in it. I was like, hey, here's this.

And they were dying laughing. She emailed me. She said, his lunchbox serious. I'd like to talk to him. So I sent Lunchbox her contact. info and then they talked. Oh boy. Who? Casting director.

He taught, well, he talked to a producer and a casting person. They're all in. They love me. They absolutely want me on their show. Okay. And so we're in negotiations. I didn't even really know he talked to the casting director. Oh yeah. She's like, oh my gosh, can you email me, blah, blah,

details and pictures. I mean, she loves me. I love your story. You're so good. You would be the A segment on it. She said that. She said the A segment? Oh yeah. Like a segment or a no, no, no, no, no. A second. No, no, no. I know, but still then, but you think she meant O or A. I think even if she meant A, do they feature two people? Yeah, so they have a main, they have a main thing and then they have a side project. But I'd be the main. That's what they told me. I'd be the main. And you're going to take out a loan to do this? Absolutely. Just to be on TV. Be on TV, guys. I told you guys, I'd need to be on TV.

So you didn't know that they had contacted him back? I knew that he had talked to the producer. They emailed me like three times. I knew that a casting director is obviously involved in the process, but I didn't know he had already had that conversation. So here we are. This is breaking. Hey, breaking news!

Breaking news! There you have, Braden! Hey, so, what do you think is going to happen? Oh, I think they're coming. I think they're coming to my house. We're going to do something. I mean, I might to find a loan officer somewhere, and I guess at a bank. I think he's a lone shark.

Oh, yeah. Can I throw a wrinkle in here kind of? Yeah, please. Okay. So I already know. that they had castings for other people in Nashville. Like that, because that's how shows work. And they have all kinds of submissions for, like, the main thing.

And so also, I am being considered. And so I wonder if they're trying to choose between me and Lunchbox for the B segment. No, no, no. They told me I'd be A. So what if they say you're B? I don't want to do it. I need to be the main. So you're going to walk.

You're going to, are you saying it right now? Because we're going to send this to the producer. If I'm B, I'm out. If you're B... What if I'm A and you're B? And we're together. Amy, let me tell you. But my project's really not A.

You're telling Amy, they're not considering it. Yeah, they already told me. I don't think I have a big enough project. They already told me Amy, it could only be a B, so we need an A. Well, maybe I got a little work I can have done. Oh, I can pay for it, huh? Never mind. I'm all good.

Yeah. So, Amy, I mean, I don't want to hurt your feelings, but you're B. Yes, I have to pay for it. Even though I'm a sister. Yeah. You know you'm on a level. Yeah, it's like, this is work I would consider having done anyways. Not me.

Not me. You don't even care about the work. I don't even care about the work. You have a hole in your room. I want to pay to get on TV. Okay. Okay. You can do it by public access time.

No, that's not as good for, okay. I mean, how great would this be? Well, I'm intrigued. Well, so guess what? I have a call with the casting director today. You're going to say A or I'm out? I don't know. I already told you you, you're not A.

I'm telling you. What if it's a different episode? We've already gone over it. What if it's a different episode? Yes, Amy. Amy's waving her hands at me for some reason. I just think they're doing, so it's a Colorado-based show, obviously, and they're kind of maybe going to do an episode in Nashville

and maybe an episode in Austin because that is, like, those are two cities they thought would be interesting. So I don't know. Now I'm nervous that there is a different A, and Lunch Fox and I are fighting for B. No, no. Amy, I am telling you that you are B and I am A. Like, I have already had these conversations. Okay. Like, I know you don't want...

I mean, you are ahead of me in this whole process. I know, because I'm A. Okay. I don't know what to say here. Yeah, I don't either. Hey, watch me on HGTV. That's what I got to say. Let's go.

Okay. How cool is this? We know lunchbox just jumps the gun and doesn't really... Oh, yeah. He's looking for houses in L.A. Exactly. So I can't really trust him right now. And like, how much does he think?

Like, because he has a lot of work that needs to be done. Yeah, what is that going to cost you? Yeah. I don't know. They'll talk to the loan shark. You don't care? No. Get a loan, man. That's what they're for.

Get a loan, man. That's what they're... I mean, that's what loans are for, aren't they? Yeah. Okay. Well, there's that. I did not know it was going to get into that. But this is exciting news.

Yes, it's pretty cool, huh? It's exciting news. A for lunchbox. And maybe B for me. Or B, you have to be on the show. It's your sister. What if Amy gets on and lunchbox doesn't? I'm going to feel bad.

Drama. Hey, ratings dip. Well, maybe lunchbox you could stop by. Hey, he's the uracle of that episode. The neighbor. It's time to open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it on the air. It's something we call Bobby's mailbag.

Hello, Bobby Bones. I'm very fortunate that I have a mother-in-law that I get along with. Sometimes I think my husband's family is just too close. They're pretty much together every Sunday for dinner, especially in the summer. And while I love our time together, it can get exhausting. I'm a working mom. So I just want to spend my Sunday nights.

doing nothing, but instead we load up in the car. We drive half hour to his parents' house for dinner, and I'm usually put to work the minute I get there. I'm always helping with something. Now, I don't want to stop doing these dinners, but I would love if it maybe wasn't every Sunday. How do I break this to my husband and his family? Am I being unreasonable to not want to continue these family dinners every week?

How would you handle it? This is a cue from Katie. That's how she signed it. Eddie, I'll go to you on this one first. This is a tough one, man. I think you've been married the longest of anyone here on the show. Yes, and I relate to. it in a weird way. And it took me

some distance, because my family is the close one. For sure. I mean, when we live down in Texas, my family was over. They would do surprise visits, even like, just show up. From out of town and stay at the house. That's not a knock and stay for an hour surprise visit. No, no, no. And my wife was like, look, she was very

vocal about it and would tell me that she wasn't comfortable with that. And she would like a little bit of space. And I really didn't get it until we moved away and my family wasn't in the same state. And then I realize, dang, we were pretty close. So maybe in this scenario, they just need to talk about it. She needs to talk to her husband and say, hey, I'm just not comfortable with us. Can we just move it to once every other week or once every two weeks or something? Really, it's a hard egg to crack,

but once everything's out in the open, I think it'll work out. So you're saying go for it, experience the uncomfortableness, and it will be uncomfortable for a while, but what you're getting from it long term is better than the short term uncomfortableness. Bingo. That's how I feel working out. I hate it. It's uncomfortable short term. I hate it. But I get more from it long term, right?

Yeah, you're always glad you did it. That's a tough one, though. I, are, my in-laws live in their state, right? And right now, we've been married a year. They're awesome. And maybe it's because they live far away. Maybe it's because we only see them when it's, but we say, I spend enough time with them and I text with them and, like, I text with Caitlin's dad all the time about

sports. He's a big OU football guy, big Arkansas. I don't know. I feel like they're pretty awesome. So I don't feel like I can speak on this other than that I would agree with Eddie's sentiment that sometimes short-term uncomfortableness is good for long-term growth. And that's with so many things. Right. Yeah.

And I get it because, you know, that's culture. I mean, that's just the way his family works. He's going to be offended. By the way, he's going to be upset when you bring this up. And he's going to react in a way that's not going to be positive. He's going to like, what? You know this is. But sometimes, and I say this because Caitlin has to do this to me, because I do that, I react in ways.

If I get my reaction all out and then I calm down and then I go to sleep, and then I wake up and I'm like, yeah, I'm kind of an idiot. You know, I think I can't fully go to what you're saying, but I can definitely lean into that little more. You're right about that. I think that could probably happen here. But yeah, I get it. And you can let them know. You're tired. You have the kids.

I mean, you have everything. So maybe it's three weekends a month. Yeah. There are all these negotiations. Everything's a negotiation. Start small and see where it goes. Or just go every Sunday, but you do no help. That's not going to apply.

You do nothing. You just want to eat. All right, thank you for the email. Good luck with this. We appreciate you sharing that with us. And that's the mailbag. Close it up. We've got your email and we read it on the air.

Now it's about to close Bobby's mailbag. Yeah. Parenting with Eddie who has four kids. It's four boys. Four boys. and they're between the ages of 13 and zero. Three. It's the youngest.

Yeah, yeah, zero. You know, all in the point. And so you're going to make them all do their own laundry now? Oh, I'm over it. But I thought that was your thing now. I know. I'm over. I am now delegating it to them because I have one son who changes four or five times a day.

That's a lot. Ridiculous. So he just gets home and he's like, ah, I don't like this shirt. He takes a shower. He's like Riba. Yeah. He just shows up and goes full Riba. He thinks it's a show.

It's not. And I'm over it. And my teenager, him too. He lets his laundry get out of control And he doesn't no one helps me It's me folding clothes all day So here's what I'm gonna do I'm buying them all separate

Laundry bins So the 13 year old 14 year old has his own The 7 and 8 they have their own And the baby has their own And I'm gonna do the laundry Hey I'm not giving up completely I will put it in the washer I will dry them in the drying machine

And then I will Drying machine Whatever the dryer Okay and then I will pull it out In a big big pile And throw it in their room and they're in charge of folding them and hanging them up. You know what the room's going to be full of, right?

Laundry. Laundry that's not been folded and has not been hung up. No, it's not acceptable to not have your laundry put up. But also with your 14-year-old, like, he can start doing the whole thing. I agree, but I mean, baby steps. To me, it's like... Yeah, and how does it... A three-year-old?

Hey, kid. He's got to learn early. Does he? Yes. Maybe you give him, like, three things, and he has to fold it. Like three shirts? Yes, like three things. You teach him how to do it.

Okay. Yeah. But he's, like, doing the whole. potty training thing, so he's got a lot of dirty laundry too. But that's, again, not his fault. You're blaming the three-year-old. He's a baby. Good call. Good call. Yes. So what does your wife say about this?

She thinks that they're going to not care and they're going to look like just wrinkled. Oh, they are. But that's not my problem. Yes, it is. I think I'm teaching them bones that if they want to look wrinkled, then you're not going to have a lot of opportunities. It's almost like when you talk to lunchbox and say, hey, man, you don't dress right? Like, you're not

going to have opportunities. This is a lesson for them saying, hey, if you're not looking right, no one's going to take you serious. Yeah, they're kids. I don't care. Dang it. Good luck with the science experiment, but you're going to throw in the room, it's never going to leave the floor,

and they're going to grab stuff and put it on from the floor and throw it right back in the floor, and then it's getting mixed up, the dirty, the clean, they have to wash it all again. Unless there's consequences for not putting your clothes away. That's what I'm saying. No dinner. Okay.

Say we've already gone. No, I like this. We've got to be tough. Okay, and before Eddie gets in trouble about the law, we're going to go play this song. Eddie, good luck with that. Yeah, thanks. All right.

Hollywood. Morgan number two's 30 second skinny. Preston of Low Cash opened up for the first time about his Bell's Palsy diagnosis to People magazine. He was first diagnosed in December 2009 and then had a rare reoccurrence in December 2021. You can read his full story on their social media at low cash. Thomas Wrett recalled how quickly his song, half of me, was written. We were debating, do we want to go get lunch? I remember Josh walking off the bus. I was like, man, I might get a quick workout in. Do you want to work out with me?

And Josh was like, man, half of me wants to drink a cold beer. And so does the other half. I remember it was like, we have to go write that right now. So we went on the bus, and we literally sat there for 35 minutes, and this song just fell out. Jimmy Allen is joining Blake Shelton's team on NBC's The Voice. He will be a battle round advisor for all of Blake's team during the upcoming season of the show. I'm Morgan. That's your skinny.

It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. 11-year-old Ava Burke from Maine. She celebrates her birthday, but she doesn't do it like most 11-year-olds do. She asks not for presents, but for her friends and family to donate backpacks. So she gets all these backpacks, and she delivers them to community students that are going back to school. Last year, she got 130 backpacks. This year, she has collected over 200.

Wow. I mean, kids don't do this, guys. What would you do if your kid came to you and said, Dad, I want to do it? Instead of my birthday, I don't want to go to whatever place. I don't want a gift. I want to donate. Bones, I would cry. I would cry and give them the biggest hug because my kids would never, ever think of this. Like, they would never.

They have a list of 20 toys before they would think about donating them. Do you put any of that blame on yourself for not prioritizing others? And that's how your kids often learn and accept truth from their parents. I don't know what you're trying to say here, but no. No. Dude, I'm telling you, when they're in the car, I try to pull over. and help people that are stranded on the side of the road. I try to be an example in front of them to show them,

hey, you need to do things for other people. But it's just not sticking to them. So when I read stories like this, I'm like, gosh, I wish my kids were like Ava. That's awesome. Ava, great job. Eddie wishes you were his kid. I do.

I do. That's awesome. That is a great story, and that is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Elder versus Millennial. Eddie, how old are you? 43 years old. I'm an old man.

Ray played that music loud. I know. I got that down. Morgan, how old you? I'm 28 years old. You guys have your buzzers? Oh, yeah. Eddie, ring your buzzer?

Okay, that's Eddie's buzzer. That's you, same poo-poo-poo-pipy. Morgan? What is that? It's Kim Possible. Never heard that in my life. It's like the best millennial show ever. Eddie, that's why you are elder.

That would make sense. All right, buzz in if you know the answer, your goal is to steal the other person's questions. The first question is an elder question. What television personality has been the hostess of Will of Fortune since... Eddie? That's Vana White. Correct.

Vana White. Ever heard of Morgan? Yes, but I was thinking of the guy's name. I just... He said hostess. I know, but I was thinking of the guy. What's his name? I don't know.

Pat DeJack? Millennial question. What television personality has been the host of ridiculousness for 20... Morgan. Rob Deer Dick. Correct. Wow.

Excuse me? Yeah. Who is that? Elder question. It has a clip. Here's a song. Eddie's ringing in without knowing the question. Go ahead.

That's Michael Bolton. When a man loves a woman was the number one song for what artist in 1991? Yeah. Michael Bolton. Millennial question. It has a song. Here we go. The Way featuring Mac Miller was a song.

Morgan. Ariana Grande? Correct. Wow. From what artist's debut album in 2013? Wow. Yeah. Got it.

Two to two. Nobody's stolen anything yet. Elder question. What was Jody Sweeten's character name on? Eddie? That's Stephanie. That's correct. Eddie rolled in this categories.

Morgan, you're up. You got to get this one to stay in. I know. I know. What was Aubrey Drake Graham's character's name on Degrassie?

Aubrey Graham, Drake was his character's name on Degrassy? Better miss this one. Do you know it? No. Because I don't know it. No chance. Oh, man. Morgan? Michael. That's incorrect.

Eddie? I'll guess Drake. Drake. No, Drake. Drake. Drake, Drake. No, Drake. No, Drake. No, Drake. No, Drake. No, Drake. The answer is Jimmy Brooks. Eddie is the elder. Eddie is the winner.

Yeah. Which, by the way, Eddie, you're the champion. That's five. That's five? That's five? Well, let's go. We've been giving Morgan shows from back in our day to review. Morgan, you're how old?

I am 28. And so you'd never seen Beavis and Butthead. Never seen Beavis and Butthead. Nope. It got the lowest score of all that we've given her. It's terrible. A 0.5 out of five. The Goonies did terrible on her list. It got two out of five truffle shuffles, which I thought was a bit low.

Seinfeld also pretty bad. 2.5 out of five jackets. Austin Powers, one out of five groovy babies. That's crazy. Now, some of the ones that she liked, back to the future, four out of five DeLoreans. The Karate Kid, 4.5 out of five, Cobre Kise. Shawshank, five out of five.

So she's not being a hater to all the stuff from our day. But I had her watch Bill and Ted's excellent adventure. It's Keanu Reeves. If you ask me, his finest work. Oh, yeah. Yeah, it's his finest work. So Morgan, this moved from 1989. It gets an 81% positive on Rotten Tomatoes.

But what does Morgan the millennial give it? Well, it started out so cheesy. And I was like, oh, it's from 89. Listen. Yeah. Oh, great. Like, this felt like, it was going to be Beavis and Butthead

in real life. That's the first 30 minutes. They're like, bro, it was like, dude. Yes. Yeah. Very stupid. They're playing an air guitar. They don't really care about life. Yeah.

Right? So the first 30 minutes, I'm like, this is going to be the stupidest movie ever. But it started to pick up when they started picking up the history characters and there were this whole adventure. And I actually really enjoyed it when it came to all the history characters, like living out in real life. That was my favorite part.

So great. Beeth oven. Yeah, I thought that was a really cool concept. I would love to see history characters actually in real life now. So I ended up really liking it, and I give it 3.5 out of 5 phone booths. All right, we'll take that. That's pretty good. Take that.

So that was my favorite movie from much of my life. Loved it. Still one of my top five ever because I enjoyed it and learned so much about it. And it even inspired me to learn about Joan of Arc, a little bit of Beethoven, although I'd never got that classical music. but Socrates, all of that. So I think even for when I was young, that was not only a fun movie, but it kind of secretly made you learn stuff. So, and that's why I loved it so much.

And I loved 69. I mean, that's how I felt. But that's the root of 69. For me, I know whatever he says, but that was always funny to me as a kid, not even know it. So yes, Brite, you thought it was cool? Yeah, that's how I felt. I was like, I would like to watch this movie and enjoy history this way.

I would probably have learned more in history class if it was like that movie. All right, we're going to assign you a 3.5 out of five for Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure. And so now we assign her something else and we give her a few weeks to watch it. Here we go. No rush. But Morgan, have you ever seen the movie Stand By Me? Oh, so good.

No, but guys. I mean, not good. No, no, no, no, don't answer it either. Have you ever seen Stand By Me? I don't think so. Who's in it? You've never seen it. Jerry.

Yeah, yeah. What's his name? Jerry O'Connell as a kid. Corey Feldman? Yes. Not ringing a bell. So I don't think so. Nothing.

River Phoenix. Nothing? Nope. Stand by me. 1986. You were born what year? 1993. Okay.

So I came out, wait, wait before. You were born? It's only an hour and 29 minutes. I like a short movie. Train! Oh, yeah. Is it a comedy or sci-fi? What's the vibe of that movie?

It's not sci-fi. I'd say it's about life. Yeah. The genre? Lime. Life. So like Shaw, Shank. Grimshin, maybe?

No, really. You guys are not giving me a genre here. Yeah, we're not. So here's what we're going to do. We're going to have you watch Stand By Me. We're not going to say anything about it. We're not going to tell you if we think it's good or not. Are we guys? No, we're not going to say anything.

Nothing. Done. You guys reacted. Oh, so good. Sorry, dude. You're just saying it and it hits me. Yeah, it does. It hints me.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right. The genre is life. I don't think that's a movie genre, but we're going with it. Hey, it will be. It will be. real soon, Morgan. And then we'll check in with you in a few weeks or so. All right.

You accept the challenge? I do accept it. All right, there she is. Morgan. She will watch Stand By Me next after she loved Bill and Ted. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo.

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Service opens doors. And at American Military University, it can open doors for the whole family. If you have a loved one who's served in the military, you may qualify for reduced. tuition. AMU offers flexible online programs designed to fit your schedule so you can keep moving forward wherever life takes you. Learn more at AMU. APUS.edus.edu slash military. Open doors to the future for you and your family with the help of American Military University. That's AMU. APUS.org A school in Georgia was on lockdown. They thought there was a gun. But actually, it was one of those massage guns.

Oh, like a theragun. Yeah, that your daughter was taking to school. Yeah, she was charging people a dollar a minute. The student questioned a minute he had the massager and pointed it at another student, but police confirmed it was nothing. Like no physical harm. But they're glad that somebody said something. Yeah.

Because you always want to say something, even if you're wrong, better than not saying something. Right. So Fox 5 Atlanta had the story. I just thought of your daughter. Is she going to try that in high school now? I don't think so. We'll see what happened. So much money.

I'd pay for that. Like, if somebody showed up today, I was like, hey, I'm going to check out the gun? Oh, I sure would, Eddie. Thank you. Oh, one dollar a minute. I'd be like, dang, you got me. There you go.

It's a dollar. Venmo, Eddie. That's David Roy. Here's Amy's pile of stories. Some kids started school last week. Some are starting this week. Some are the following. So a teacher is speaking out about what parents should not do with teachers.

Send their drugs and their backpack with their kid. That happens a lot. That didn't make the top five, but I'm sure it's on there. Okay. Okay, so don't call for a meeting with them without explaining why it's needed. But some parents, they just, you know, want to talk to the teacher. Maybe you say that, though. Give them specific.

This is a general meeting. I like to catch up on the overall body of work that my child is doing. Yeah, that sounds normal. But at least you can say that. And then they'll decide if they want to meet with your or not. Don't try to be friends with a teacher. Like a quick high will do. You don't have to stop them and talk about a lot.

Don't believe that your kids' complaints are, you know, factual without hearing the teacher. side of things. Don't reach out to the teacher unless there is something they absolutely need to know. And then when you give them gifts, skip the cliche coffee mugs and apples, et cetera.

Try to be different. What do you think, Eddie? She gave all these things. You got four of them. Man, you know what I do when we meet the teachers? I follow on Instagram. So now I want to be friends with them. And look, if I need a meeting,

there's no meeting, just DM. Hey, hey, my son said this, whatever. They DM back. That's how it works. Whoa, do you ever see anything? Like, you don't feel like you should see a teacher doing? That's another reason why I follow them. I want to see how risque they are outside of the classroom.

That sounds weird. Well, no. Guys, it's for my kids. Yeah, that's for your kids. Your wife walks in. No, no, no, no, it's for the kids. Amy, what else you got? Have you ever had to quit a job before?

Yes. But I don't know. Yes, I've had to quit to move to other jobs. Yeah. Well, but you've always kind of been in radio. No, I had to quit a roofing job. I had to quit my job at the marina. I had to quit working at a restaurant, but always to do something else.

Okay. And go, hey, I got to go. I got to move. Well, four and five of us have quit a job before, and I have the top reasons why you might want to leave. Boss sucks. Radio jobs better. You want your career.

Oh. I quit a job to come work for you. Yeah, go ahead. And that was not easy for me to do. Co-workers are no good. Schedule is awful. So far, we're all quitting. I got a better job offer, doesn't pay enough, and bad boss or bad management.

Well, three out of five for you guys. And then I also decided to look up, like if you're trying to quit and how you can do it gracefully, you should definitely do it in person, make sure you give two weeks notice, write a letter of resignation, you know, set the employer up for success, and then write a goodbye email to coworkers. Yeah, most times that didn't happen. Most times you don't like it because you leave it and you don't like them. And it is good, though, to be cool because they will get a call going here.

good? You know, that always comes back. Yes. What else? Darius Rucker is having to speak out against scammers that are posing as him on social media. He said that his team of people has to shut down over 200 scams a month. And so he's like, hey, guys, if you think you're talking to me, my family, my crew, or my band, you're not. We are not talking to you. He said, it's got to have a blue check mark. It's not him. And they are shutting them down as fast as they can, but they keep hopping up. All right. I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories.

It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. When 17-year-old Fallon O'Regan noticed his apartment building where he lives, and Pennsylvania was on fire, he was like, all right, I got to help people. He and his downstairs neighbor Robert moved a nearby trampoline over to the apartment so residents trapped on the third floor could jump onto the trampoline. So smart.

Ballin says some of his neighbors first tossed their dogs. Partially just to see, partially to save the dogs. That was the test, the dogs? Well, they were like, I got to, we want to, yeah. You know, what was true intention? A test was to save the dogs. But the dogs were okay. They, boing, they landed.

One person did hurt their leg during jumping. You almost got to jump and then like, like. Yes, break your fall. Otherwise, you're going to go, boing, and then back up into the window again. You never want that. you jump down, you're like, I'm free, dohing, right back in. But it mostly helped other than the one person

to hurt their leg. Several residents had to be taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation. All 18 people were displaced by the fire, but nobody died, and the outcome could have been so different had they not pulled the truth. It just sounds like a cartoon, right?

It really does. It sounds like a three stooges, something. I'm picturing them all jumping and then doing flips and doing tricks while they're jumping. Getting their TikTok views up. Like, film this.

Fallon O'Regan and the neighbor Robert, good thinking, good thinking. Got that trampoline out there and everybody's rocking it. All right, that's good news and that's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. We have 90 seconds to figure out the end of the joke. It's the investigative morning corny. Amy reads it, and we go.

If we can get it, we go to the next one. Come on. The most we ever got is three. Is that it? We were really close to four. But that's one per 30 seconds. That's pretty good. Pretty good.

All right, let's go. The morning corny. If the internet had a boat, where would they park it? The internet has a boat. Doc. So, port. Port. USB port.

USB port. Come on. USB port. No. Oh, dang. If the internet had a boat. There's got to be a port. No, why would it be a boat?

No, why would it be a port? That's a computer, I think. Okay. Web. Okay, let's just start over. Start over. Internet. Worldwide web.

If the internet had a boat, where would they park it? Server. Server. Where do you park a boat? A dock. A dock. A dock. A dog. A Google dock. Google Doc. Oh, is that it?

Google Doc. Yeah. Let's go. Let's go. Number two. What do you get if you boil a funny bone? Elbow. Humorous. Humorous. Funny bone. Laughing stock. Let's do it. Do it. Let's go. Oh, my goodness. Let's go.

Oh, my goodness. Come on. No, I flew out of my butt. All right. Next one else. What happens when you cross an angry sheep and an angry cow? Bahamu. Bad mood. Bad mood! Oh my goodness!

Go! Oh, I'm sorry. Do you play the miracles? Guess who I bumped into on the way to the eye doctor. Optometrist. Iris. Iris. Go! I don't know if that's it.

Pupil. What is it? Guess who I bumped into on the way to the eye doctor. Irene. Iris. I don't know. I couldn't see. I can't tell because I'm blind.

Irene? That's a good one. Why is Irene good? Because it's an eye. I... Guess who I bumped in on the way... Hold on. Hold on.

If you're going to the eye, doctor, you can't see, or it's a part of your eye. So it's either something to do with you not being able to see or it's going to be a part of the eye. It's a corny, so it's got to be part of the eye. Who did you bump into? What if you bumped into the door? That's not a who. Oh. Okay.

Okay. Yes, that's it. That's it. That's it. Everybody. Everyone. We got three, though. Listen.

Yeah, don't be down. That's our PR. We hit it again. Personal record. Three. We were so close to four. That one, that bad mood or whatever. Bad mood.

Laughing stock. Laughing stock. You came out with that fast. Come on, boy. Okay, we're feeling good. We're feeling good. All right. I do the thing.

Clear eyes, full hearts. Can't lose. Awesome job, team. I'll be honest with you guys. I don't remember why I don't remember either. I'll tell you why. Why? Because we did.

the segment about if you could go back and listen to one musical artist live, like go to their concert, who would it be? Oh, you knew nothing about Woodstock. I knew nothing about Woodstock, but I said everybody talks about it, so I'd go to Woodstock. I didn't pick an artist, I just picked Woodstock. And then we said, what about it? And you said, I don't know.

Got it. No idea. Now it makes sense. So Lunchbox, I said, hey, you should do a report front air and teach us about Woodstock. So we're going to give him up to three minutes. If you'll go up to the head of the class, lunchbox, he's now walking up to the big mic on the stage. Do you need any? sort of like clips or vision what do you need i i gave ray some audio clips that i'm going to need

and i got a picture of it so i know what they're getting the people's names are so i'm pulling out my phone you have a picture of their names yeah or you wrote them down yeah i wrote them down like i wrote them down took a picture of it interesting hey whatever first i agree i didn't understand he had a picture like how else did you do it you can yeah write them down or you could uh type them on your phone oh didn't think about that yeah okay ray Is there anything you want to lead him in with for Woodstock? Does he have a lead-in or any sort of like 70s? Yeah, just when he teased one up, I'll hit it up.

Okay. And class, please welcome Lunchbox. It's front of the class. Guys, box, begin your report. This is Woodstock, 1969. Oh my goodness. My mind is blown. So first of all, these four dudes get together and they're going to open a recording studio

in Woodstock, New York. And then they're like, screw the studio. Let's have a concert. So they book this farm and they send out advertisements in the new space. and magazines, and they're thinking 25,000 people will show up. A month before it's supposed to start, the town says, you know what? You're not welcome here. You can't have your concert.

So they're like, we're not canceling. We're going on. And they find this dairy farmer. And they're like, hey, can we use your farm for 25,000 people? And it's like, sure, come on. Well, next thing you know, the dang concert is about to start. And they don't have the stage built. They don't have anything built.

And people are starting to show up a week early for this. and they don't even have a perimeter set up. People just start camping in the field. It is unbelievable and they have to make a decision. Do we finish the stage or do we put up the fence so we can take tickets? And they decided build the stage. The concert's going to be free. Oh my goodness.

And what's crazy is this is before internet. So they think 25,000 people are going to show up. The first day, there's over 200,000 people in the day. this guy's farm. Cars are parked along the highway 20 miles back and it's supposed to start. There's no musicians. Why? Because there's traffic. There's traffic they can't get there. There's no one there to play music and there's 200,000 people in this guy's dairy farm. And so the first guy to show up, his name is Richie Havens. And they're like, hey man, you got to go on. He's like, I'm not supposed to go on for a while. He got up there first and had to play for two and a half hours.

Because there was no other musicians. The first day they're like, wow, that was crazy. 200,000 people. And it goes pretty much all night. They wake up Saturday morning. There are over 400,000 people in this guy's dairy farm. 400,000 people. This is pre-internet, guys.

People came from all. This is unbelievable. The drugs were flowing. I mean, all over the place. I mean, lots of drugs. They had no way to get there. So everybody's flying in, all the artists. They run out a.

food. They run out of everything. They didn't even hire police to be security for this. They hired a commune like hippies. They just hired them to be their security for 400,000 people. And the crazy part is this didn't even take part in Woodstock. It was in a different town, guys. It was amazing.

They ran out of food. So people in the town started emptying their pantries and sending food down. And then they had to declare a natural disaster. and helicopter food in like pounds and pounds and pounds of food. Yes, Amy. Oh, hi. Why was there a natural disaster?

Because the people were hungry. Oh, I thought maybe. Yeah, like the governor had to declare a natural disaster because there was no food for 400,000 people, and it was just bananas. And here's the crazy part. There's no police. These kids are all there just getting high.

And there was no violence. there was no fighting it was just a weekend of pure bliss they came and the dairy farmer gets up on the stage and he is like listen guys I didn't believe you when you said you just wanted music and peace and a great weekend and that's exactly what you did

it was the most beautiful thing I've been a part of and I was like that is amazing like it was so crazy okay then we're gonna do I want to hear the end of this so I want to take a break and we're gonna come back okay I want to play

Actually, one of the artists that played Woodstock. You want to play one? Yeah, I'd like to play... Well, hold on. We're going to play Luke, Brian. Here's one... He was not there. He didn't play Woodstock.

Oh, he didn't? No, not Luke. Luke didn't. We're going to play Luke anyway. We're going to come back. Lunchbox is going to finish his Woodstock report. Okay, next. Lunchbox is giving us a full report on Woodstock, 69,

because he didn't know what it was. And I was like, hey, you should do a little report. And he is dialed in. Give us one fun fact before we have to come back. Give us something else. So the farmers got up on stage, and there's no violence. There's no crime, really. I mean, the most, I don't know what stat you want, but the fact that 400,000 people,

and then they just get, and the people that organize it, they put all this money into it, and they just looked at each other and said, you know what, we're going to take a bath. And they got on stage and decided it goes, we're going to take a bath. We're going to lose a lot of money. But it's a free concert. That is the most unbelievable thing is they, people traveled. And it's in the middle of like the Vietnam War protests. So you're thinking everybody, the country is at all like, oh, just crazy level of.

And it was. Tense. They had tense. And so you think there's going to be so many fights. And people, I don't understand how they brought that many people to this small town, 400,000 people before the internet. Do you guys, that is like the most mind-blowing thing I've ever heard in my life. And the fact that they all just camped on this farm, just camped, just brought their sleeping bags.

And people would be walking down the road. They were all piled on top of cars, driving a slow. Unbelievable. I don't know what stat you want. Okay. We're going to come back. He's going to finish his report. Oh, I'm not going right now. I thought I was going to keep going. You ever talk about the artists?

I got, I mean, what do you want me to tell you about the artists? I got some of the artists. Who played? Yeah, who played? Like some of the memorable people that played? Yeah, I got some of them. Yeah. Are you on them right now? Okay, well, come back.

Lunchbox finishes Woodstock 69 report next. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University, based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU, academically rigorous, industry-driven programs are built to move at the speed of relevance, with practical skills, career readiness, and opportunity for every learner.

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slash military. Open doors to the future for you and your family with the help of American Military University. That's AMU. APUS.org slash military. Fox is fired up. He picked Woodstock 69 to go to if he got to go back in time. And I was like, what about it? He goes, I don't know. I don't know. I just heard about it.

I don't know anything. I don't know who played it. I don't know anything about it. So, so why don't you learn about it and teach us? And in the last segment he taught us, there's, you know, some dudes. They're going to do a recording studio. And they go, nope, we're going to have a festival. And then the town's like, can't have it here.

Can't have a big concert here. So they move out of town. This farmer, is dairy farmer gives them their farm. They thought 25,000 people would show up. Instead, 40,000 people are there. 400,000. Wait, times 10. You forgot that far.

And so then, but there's no crime. There's no crime. Everybody's getting long. Everybody's helping. You know why there's no crime? Because they're all high. Love. Peace love.

And here's the crazy part. They had trip tents. Like if you had a bad trip on like drugs, you go in this tent and there's someone there to comfort you. Take care of you. And then once you recover, the next person that comes in the tent, you take care of them. So it was like a cycle of. That's pretty cool.

didn't know that. It was so crazy. So what if, let's say, there'd have been no, no wacky, no wacky. Sure. What if it had just been only alcohol? Opposite. Fights. Opposite. Right. 100%. Yes. Fires. That's Woodstock 94. Yeah. That is. Yeah. Now, you tell me which one's worse. Tell me which one's worse now. All right, go ahead. Launchbox, finish. So all these artists, I've never heard of these people before, like Joan Baez, Janice Joplin, someone named Joe Cocker. You know they're never heard of it. Well, what's Joe Cocker? got on stage. I was like, whoa. Lunchbox's pointing to

Ray. Like, play it. But Janice Joplin. Didn't know her. Like me and Bobby McGee? I don't know that. No. So these are just names and then Sly and the Family Stone, get up there. I mean, when I was watching him on the Woodstock documentary, I was like, this is cool. Yeah. They were cool. Very cool. Different. You can't have real different. Let's lunche dancing.

Who is. They're going crazy. All right. I love the energy. How did you see this, though? What did you watch? On a documentary. How long was it? It was like two hours. And let me tell you, the reading about it doesn't do it justice. It doesn't do it justice.

I'm so glad I watched a documentary because this goes down as probably the most incredible thing in the history of America. Wow. More so than the revolution. The fact that you can get 400,000 people together. The Slavery going away because of Civil War. Oh, yeah. This, that you can have 400,000 people get together. There is no.

violence. Everybody takes care of each other. They would get on stick. Right brothers? People would call the festival. Here's what's crazy. People would leave, you know, wherever they're from, California to go to this festival. And their mom and dad had no way to get in touch with them. They would call the festival and say, tell Samantha to call home. And the guy would, in between acts and get up on stage, hey, Samantha from California, please call home. It's like, what in the world? How do they do that? It's crazy. And they had an information booth. Like 400,000 people, no cell phones. If you

lost your friend, you went and posted a thing on the booth says, hey, I'm going to be at the car. Come find me. And that's how they got it. And there was only three deaths in the whole thing, two from overdose. One got run over by a tractor. Because he was in a sleeping bag. And they didn't see it. What? That's a lot. That's a terrible.

If I read it right. But yes. And so then it goes all the way into Monday morning because they're playing all night. They had crazy storms. There's nowhere to go. So they just laid under their tents and laid under their sleeping bags right there in the field. Muddy mess. People start sliding in the muds like kids. Everyone was a big

happy family bathing in the river and just to see the town come together and help these people because they were kind of annoyed at first and then they loved it and they were just like it was so amazing and to close it out there was a guy named Jimmy Hendrix who! He went on

at like 10 in the morning on Monday morning because he was like I'm the last one to go on and everybody kept playing and they had delays because of weather went all the way into Monday morning and he closed it out with the national answer. It was incredible, guys. This was the most fun I've had watching a documentary in a while.

And then what's crazy is the people that were at the festival, some of them stayed Monday and helped clean. They just stayed there and helped clean. That is pretty amazing. Like, that's so crazy. What does that teach you about, I don't know, folks in general? It tells you that the world was different back then because you could actually get together and not have violence.

Well, but listen, I would compare that time to today, honestly. Because of Vietnam War and how people were fighting about that, That is how people fight about that. So I don't think the whole era does. That's a small section. But how can you have something with 400,000 people and not even have police there? That is bananas. Bananas.

And now I stick by my thing. I'd want to go to Woodstock 69. After watching it, I was like, I would have loved to been there to see it, to experience it. It probably would have been miserable. But the fact that it went down like, like that was the most amazing thing I've ever, it was so crazy. That's a heck of a report. Is he done?

He's done. That's the heck of a report. That was beautiful. So good. You make me want to go back in time. I want to have been a time machine. I'm telling you guys, if you watch it, there's other documentaries that were like six hours. I was like, I don't have six hours.

I've seen that one. And I was like, you got to go watch it. I was this, my jaw was on the floor. When people started showing up a week early, I'm like, this is awesome. I watched the long one, but they showed all the musical performances and I fast forward it through a bunch of them. So I probably saw this basically the same. one lunchbox.

Wow. Wow, guys. Like, how did word spread? No, like it was just in magazines and stuff and people were like, I'm going to go. Through paper and then radio stations. And what you would do is you would clip it out and say, I want two tickets and you would attach your payment or whatever. But then other people that just showed up that were going to buy tickets at the door,

they got in free. So they lost a ton of money. Tone. Now, have you seen the Woodstock, the new Netflix or HBO documentary? For 99? No, I'm going to go back and watch that because. That's a great sequel. Yeah, that's a different vibe.

No, no, no, because my best friend, Forrest, he went. Yeah. We were in Chicago, and he was like, I really want to go. And he got on a Greyhound bus from Chicago and went to Woodstock by himself. Similar situation. Watch that one. Maybe next week gives a report on that one. Oh, yes.

Good idea, Bones. Watch the one on Netflix. It was one on HBO Max. It was really good, but the one of Netflix is a little more thorough, I think. So watch that on Netflix. But peace, love, and happiness. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And the guy that ran the commune, that was the head of security, he was hilarious. It was all about just being happy. And there was kids at Woodstock. A baby. We got to wrap with us up. It was so bananas.

Yeah, yeah, we hear you. I can't believe. You can't believe it though. Like how, no. Like we can't even have a,

you couldn't even have a raging idiots festival without at least one fight. Most like, you paid for this ticket. Bam. You can't go to a baseball game without a fight. Yes.

They had 400,000 people from across America. And they were just a big happy family. And I mean, I want to experience it. A plus lunch bucket. A plus. Amy, so this guy over here to my right, we met him on PlayStation. Yeah, yeah, I know. How you feel about that?

I mean, it is interesting, that's for sure. Andrew, how are you, buddy? Good, how are you? So Andrew was on Twitter one night and I was on Twitter. Do you remember what I tweeted? You tweeted, we got four people for NBA 2K. We need a fifth. Who wants to play?

That's right. On a basketball team, Amy, there are five people. Oh, yeah. Just making sure you know. I would play ball in junior high. Right. And so we had me and Eddie and my buddy, Steve and Mike and playing. When you want more and Andrew goes, well, I'm awake. I play. So how long ago was that, Andrew?

That was two summers ago. It was like right during the COVID break. And I was actually playing Fortnite with some of my buddies. We were playing squad mode. And we were trying to see who could survive the longest. So I was hiding in a trash can completely by myself. So everyone else is actually playing the game. I'm on Twitter.

And so I see it like two seconds. I'm like, oh, might as well. tweeted out, see what happens. I'm decent at the game, so. He's real good, actually. He's the best player on our team. Yeah, so then we start to play, and now we talk to Andrew all the time. It's like our friend, our real-life friend. Yeah. And so what you're seeing here is video games making real-life human directions. Yes. Yes. Well, and the internet, Twitter. And I know we're bringing about Andrew.

We talk all the time. Andrew just graduated from University of Kansas. He's going to law school now, like his brother's in University of Kansas. Andrew's manager for the women's basketball team goes on all the trips. It was manager of the year for Big 12. He lied about that, but he still said it and we believed it. Dang real. Yeah, that was a pretty good prank. It's pretty good manager of the year. Yeah, our coaches thought that was legit and they were like, what is this? They were reposting it and stuff. It was pretty funny. So how do you feel, Andrew, about, like, here you are. You've come to some raging idiot shows. You're in the studio. Like, I feel like we're real life friends at this point. Yeah, it's, I mean, everyone's asked me, oh,

how's it's it's so cool. It must be so cool to be friends with Bobby. Like, yeah, like, you know, we talked, like, we've known each other for a while. And so that kind of, not like a wow factor, but it's kind of like worn off a little bit where it's like, yeah, like, that's my boy. Yeah, that's the wow factor. Yeah. It's that cool. But we put the headset on. Amy, it's very, what's a word that I would use?

It's a very intimate thing to be on a headset with one person for an hour, only talking to each other for an hour. Because, yes, we're playing the game. And I'll be like, dang, Andrew, you got me. Nice shot. But mostly the whole time is filled with talking about what's going on in life, you know? That's how you know all this about him? Yeah, that's literally how we know stuff about each other. It's him, us playing and him dominating me.

Ooh, what does Bobby open up to you about? Don't worry about that. That's secret. You just said all his stuff? That stays with them. But I don't say the good stuff, though, that I know about Andrew. Oh, the good stuff. I call the good good on PlayStation.

So here's what we'd like to say. This is a public service announcement. If your husband or your wife like to play PlayStation and you're like, hey, you're away for too long. We say, but look at the growth that happens. Look at the real friendships that come from this. Like Andrew is sitting right there in the flesh He's our friend

Right Eddie? He's our friend You know I told my wife too She thought this was weird But I said like Andrew's so cool that Because when he was in college He was like you know Guys I can't play tonight

I got to study And he'd have movie night Every was it dinner and movie Like every Friday night? Yeah every Thursday Yeah every Thursday And I told my wife I'm like that's the kind of son

Like I want I feel like Andrew When I talk to him sometimes Like dude Good solid role model I like hanging out with Andrew And she's like well that's really weird Law school

and that's really weird. Law school. So here it is. In real life form, your husband or wife, when they're on PlayStation, can make a real life friend out of that game.

Yeah, so there's more to it than just the gaming. Of course. Andrew, how old are you? Connection. On 21.

Going on 22. You know? Going on 22? Hey, it's my youngest friend. I'll be honest. It's my youngest friend. For sure. Yeah.

And y'all must have become friends when he was, what, 19? Well, we don't talk about that. That's legal? That's legal, right? You were 19, huh? Yeah. That's weird.

Yeah. Yeah, it's a little weird. Okay, it's fine. Well, I'm pumped to you here. Yeah, it's cool to be me. Checking out the studio, what do you think? It's pretty cool. Yeah?

You see all the pictures and stuff and videos online, so it's seen it in person. It's pretty neat. What you think of inside of here? It's nice. Yeah, like the color scheme. He's strong? He likes blue. He's a j-hawn, so there's a lot of blue in here.

So what are you going to study in college? What kind of law? Contracts and intellectual property. That's what I'm going to try to focus on. Make fun of him playing video games. Make fun of him. to sue you and still your contracts and your property. Yeah.

Yeah. You made the joke. I was talking to a teenager online. No, I was just doing the math. But you really were. Yeah, I was. Technically.

But it's just because I tweeted who wants to play. Yeah, I know. And then he's the best person in our league. And now we have legal support in-house. That's right. Love it. And he made hats for like the store of losers or something. Yeah, I designed some hats to send him over to Eddie.

I've been making like some polos and that type of stuff. So you guys need any merch, golf related. I got you. This dude's awesome. I'm telling you. I got some manufacturers set up. I just got some of over some artwork. Yeah.

I don't ask questions. I get them for cheap. Well, that's a video game, Andrew. I just wanted you guys to meet him today. Let you know, real life connections can happen from video games. Right. I love it. I am all for this.

Connect however you can. You say that, but you made fun up with a joke of he was 19. And we knew what that shot was. In the beginning, I would say that is odd, but look at what grew from that. I didn't say any 19-year-old out there want to play. I said, we need so many good on our team. team. You still play Fortnite? Yeah, still do. What are you best at?

At Fortnite? No, what are you best at of all the games? 2K. Yeah, that's basketball. Yeah, he's really good. Yeah, he's better than us. So much so we had to say, you can't have any players that are really good. He can only get like mediums and scrubs while we have the good players. Okay. But he was also 19, so that's why he was good. What age did you start playing video games?

Oh, I've been playing for years since I was young. Started with like NBA Live back when that was a thing. Then they stopped that for a while. And 2K started coming out, so I started playing those. So Andrew is a high school basketball player too, not just a nerd like us, also an athlete. Well, I'm just thinking that kids could, you're using this for like husbands, wives, whatever, who's into it. But like, kids might be able to use this interview to their parents of like, look, I can play video games, still be good at sports and go to law school eventually. Boom.

I like that. Boom. And play online with 40-year-old men. That's right. No, don't say that. No, that's not the one. We're not going to see you, buddy. Yeah, thanks for having me on.

He's real live. You want to touch him? Prove he's real life. I mean, yeah, no, I just saw him eat a burger. There you go. Shout out Sonic. Nailed it. Shout out Sonic.

All right. There he is, Andrew. Okay, Ray, tell me about this game. Country songs played on a saxophone. So easy listening, like elevator music. Did they even call it elevator music anymore? Yeah, for sure. Hold music.

Sure. But all country songs played on basically the sax. So Ray will play it. How long do we get to hear it, Ray? 20 seconds. Up to you. You're running the game. You should be able to figure it out in 20. You'll have 20. I'm playing two. I don't know them.

So you have 20 seconds. And name the song. Don't yell it out. We'll all write it down. Okay. Okay. All right. Number one. Everybody in? Yep. Okay. But I want to stay on hold.

Oh, you want to be on hold? Oh, two, three. Girl crush. Oh! I got a girl crush. Good job, good job. Hey, too and me. Number two. Go ahead.

I'm in. I'm in for the win. You are in? Yeah. Okay. Watch, what you got? Body like a back road. Me too.

Eddie? Body like a back road. Same. Ray? Nice. Good job. I'm on fire. All right.

We'll go. If we get to seven, nobody has it, we'll have to go speed around then. Okay, that's fine. All right. You're going to be there fighting for it? That's fine.

I'm going to be there fighting for it. Yeah, I'm ready. All right. Number three, let's go. In. Since your last end, your first to speak, whomever. Lunch? Wagon wheel.

I have wagon wheel. Yes. Wagon wheel. We're looking for a playoff. We got four more to go, buddy. All right, next one. That was a tough one. Here we go.

I'm in. Hold on. We stress them out. Lunchbox's hands are on his head. Amen. Oh, I got it. Lunchbox. My church.

My church. My church. All right, good. I was calling hallelujah. He's on fire. Killing it. All right, number five, go. I'm in.

Everybody's in. All right, answers. Pins down, guys. Oh, shoot. Is that the name? Pins down guys. Pins down guys. Okay.

Pins down guys. Lunch bikes. I got, to all your haters, I didn't think I was going to be here, how do you like me now? I made it this far. I'm out. That was like his way of sneaking

something in? That's your song? Hey, I'm lucky it's not an advertisement. Like he's not selling spots to his friends for games. So I'll take it. That's incorrect. Lunchbox. Amy? Head over boots.

For you. That's good. What's your name of your song? Oh, I only wrote down head over boots. Eddie? Yeah, I wrote that down too, and I'm like, it just doesn't sound right. Who would name a song, Head Over Boots, but I think that's the title, Head Over Boots. Is it for you?

No. Raise one with the answer key. I think it's head over boots. I think it's the name of the song. Okay. Head over boots. Woo! All right.

Three opens for man. All right. I'll play for fun. No. No. You can play in your head? Hey, mic him down, Ray. You know he's going to do it.

Turn the mic off. I'll just ride it down. No, he's off. There he goes. All right. Next up. What? Wow, really?

Oh, yeah. I got it. Five seconds. What? We don't get to hear it again? No. It took me a, no, it was 30 seconds or 20 seconds. I have nothing because I never

Nothing ever clicked nothing There's a tough one for me too to click It's Luke Combs And I was a little confused on which of those slow songs it was Yep Is it Luke Combs? I have Luke Combs Ray is it Luke Combs

Okay Okay Here's the hard part It's a hard one I have two words written down And they could be in the wrong order Oh Because I have two words too so it must be on the same one

Yeah Okay you want to stand the count of three Uh huh One two three Crazy, Crazy. Oh, y'all said it the other way. Bobby's right.

Watch the mic's off. We don't know your feelings on you. No, no, that is right. We don't know your feelings on the issue. So you say crazy, beautiful. I say beautiful crazy. Yeah. Ray, what's the answer?

Beautiful crazy. Yeah. That's crazy. Wow. Beautiful. I don't ever get to play games. Play my song, Ray, Moindo. Yeah.

Oh. But this is why. Oh. Oh. Yes. Oh. Oh. Oh.

You're unbelievable Oh! What do you mean this is why? Because every time you play, you win. Eddie, do you know what's like to play with you? What? I sit over here and watch you talk crap to these two all the time. And I'm like, you just need a good smackin.

And you just got one. So that's why you play. You two should be happy. I came in and gave him his justice. Good job. Watch his mic's not on. He's still... Stupid!

Okay. I wouldn't have either of those. We didn't think you would have. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU, academically rigorous, industry-driven programs are built to move at the speed of relevance, with practical skills, career readiness, and opportunity for every

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Military University. That's AMU. APUS. Dot E-D-U slash military. We had a listener called the show and they said that they tried to get A-Rod to sign a baseball. They were a kid and A-Rod said, nah, kept moving. Even though he easily could have and it wasn't with a big group of people.

Lunchbox told the story of him going up with Scotty Pippin and a mall and be like, hey, we signed my hat. Pippen said, no. And there was no one around. No one. We're like, when did an athlete do you wrong? And I mentioned because my wife's still mad at Kevin Durant. We were watching the David Letterman series on Netflix. He was interviewing

Kevin Durant, who now plays with the Nets, but used to play with the Oklahoma City Thunder. She's a massive Thunder fan. And the whole time, she's like, why'd you leave? You sucked in Game 7. I'm like, he can't hear you. Like, I know. And so, I just paused it, and I'll watch it later by myself, but she was still upset with Kevin Durant. So did an athlete or a celebrity do you wrong? Victor is on, who once talked about Steve Kerr, who now coaches in Golden State, but used to play for the Bulls, Amy, just so you know. Okay. All right, Here we go, Victor. What's up? So I was a huge bull fan, and I worked at a little restaurant in Myrtle Beach, a little hole in the wall.

And Steve Kurt walks in, sits right at the bar, and I respectfully asked for an autograph. And he said no, just straight up, no. And I think he could tell I was a little mad, so he tried just give me some, I can't. You know, it's been part of my contract or something like that. I don't even know. I didn't listen. He told you he couldn't sign? He's not contract?

Yeah, it felt something about his contract on the offseason he couldn't sign. Okay. You know, I would understand if it was like some sort of brand. He was like, I can't sign that brand. Right. What were you wanting them to sign? I think it was just my shirt. Like whatever I had, maybe a hat I had on or whatever, anything.

Find anything. He could have wrote it on my arm. He said, though, I mean, it's, And there was nobody in there. You know, it was just him and some girl he came in with. And that's my grudge story, man. Well, I appreciate that. Yeah, I would too.

I would too. All right, Victor, I appreciate that. Have a good day. I love you guys. Thank you, buddy. I wonder, again, let's just give him the benefit of the doubt. Maybe there were other people, and it's like, if I sign one thing, I got to sign everything. He said there was no one there.

I know. And then he made it about his contract. Maybe. Yeah. I believe Victor, though, I guess we're wondering. Sandra and Mississippi is going to talk about Pete Rose. Amy, Pete Rose, considered the greatest hitter of all time.

He's played back in the 70s for the Reds. Gotts. We got trouble for gambling on baseball. Gotcha. Okay. Let's go. Sandra. What do you say? Morning, studio. Morning. Well, my husband and I were in Las Vegas. We were walking to Caesar's Palace,

and at a sports store, he was there. So we're like, we'll go in. By $20 baseball, get his autograph. He refused. you had to buy something at least $500 or more, or he would not autograph it. That's how he makes most of his money. That's probably a deal.

He's signing. Yeah, he had us a deal with that place. He's there all the time, and you had to buy something. So I can't really fault him because that's contract. That's his contract. That's legit in his contract. That's how he makes money is signing, and he writes, I'm sorry, I bet on baseball or something like that.

So, yeah. So he wasn't randomly. I'm still on Sandra's team, just for no reason. Because I was like Sandra. Yeah, that's a tough one, though. All right, Sandra, I appreciate that. I wouldn't have spent 500 bucks on anything to get Pete Rhodes on it. Let's go to Jill in Pennsylvania.

Jill, you want to talk about Travis Tritt? Good morning, studio. Morning. So, I work to a Performing Arts Center in Central Pennsylvania, and we have major acts go through all the time. And most of the time, they're great. Travis Trit came in, and I'm a huge fan. Couldn't wait to meet him.

he his management comes in ahead of him and says everybody stand against the wall nobody make eye contact no way no way no way no way that can't be true joe wow it's true because i we've had major acts through there we've had wringo star tony bennett we've had major acts through there to this day when he comes on the radio i have to turn him off it's great day to be She changed station. Not today. She never gets to her live. So they made you stand up against the walls.

They walked. Did you stand up against the wall? Did he walk through? Well, yeah, he walked through, and I do all the meet and greet. So I had to speak with them as to what was going on, and I thought, you know what? I'm talking to him. I'm looking him in the eye, and that's the way it's going to be. Was he nice to you?

Did you talk to him? No. No. He wouldn't speak to anybody in the venue. But you said you were going to look at him and talk to him, so you did that? and then he just ignored you? Yeah. Oh.

He was like, I was like, okay, you're going to meet, you know, the meet and greet here at this time. This is where you'll need to be. And he just like nodded his head and walked away. Any good look. Here's what I'll say about management. Sometimes management's the bad guy because, and the artist doesn't even know it. Or the artist may know.

They're like, hey, we're going to take care of it. And they, I don't, listen. You can hear the passion. I don't sound good, man. All right. We appreciate that. It's hard because Travis Tripp blocked me on Twitter. I know.

Yeah, you know. But I love Travis Tritt's music, but like, he ain't been that cool to me either. So I'm like in this place of, it is one person's story. I don't know how accurate that is. And sometimes management teams are a little rough because they know their artist gets absolutely hounded. And maybe that was the case. Maybe it was like peak Travis Trit time. And he was like everywhere he goes, he gets mobbed.

That does sound like a lot. That's not. That's a tough. That's a tough one. That's a tough one. So take it easy. That's actually an eagle song, Travis Strait said it.

Here's a quarter. Yeah, he sang it and it sounded like he wasn't taking it that easy. Yeah, he was not saying. Maybe that. He said, he had a rough day. Maybe so. And he makes everybody stand up against the wall.

Every rough day. Having a rough day, have them all stand up against a wall, please. All right, well, I think we'll end on that one. Do you want to hear Kyle Bush, NASCAR race driver? Yes. Okay. He's not on.

They're just going to. Yeah, I want to hear about him. Because he, he's a jerk, though. Is he? Like, well-known jerk. Shane and Florida, what do you got for us? Kyle Bush. That is one guy that I absolutely hate.

Go ahead. Down here in Pensacola, Florida, we have an event called the Snowball Derby every year for stock car racing. I guess one of the biggest short track races in the country. And back in the day, they used to have a go-kart event called the Snowball Showdown prior to it a few days before. And after a few preliminary races, we all made it to the show. the finals and I was leading and he was losing badly. So he decided to start wrecking people.

And ever since then, I've basically, like I said, I hate him. I mean, I was one of the guys he wrecked and it ruined the chance of me, you know, beating the professionals kind of thing. He killed his dream. That's just stuck with me ever since. Kyle Busch killed Shane's dream. Wow. Wow. He didn't need to do that. He did not need to do that. That's dangerous. Winy baby. That somebody else went. Golly. All right, Shane, I'm glad we could share that to a national audience. Hope you feel a little better, 1% better.

I know that already. He's kind of a, you know, a word we can't say on radio. Yeah, yeah, you will. Now more people know. All right, Shane, have a great day. Oh, yeah. Yes, sir, you too. I feel like at some point soon we need a positivity segment to equal this out.

Yes, please. All right, thank you guys. Hey, let me say this as we end. These are a single person accounts. They could have even been fully made up. I don't know. Someone could say, I was walking down the stream, Bobby spit in my face. That's never happened, but I can't.

Somebody could call and easily say that. So let's just know that as we finish this segment. But all those callers, I believe. But any other people, though. Now, I don't know that was just an entertaining segment. All right, thank you guys for listening. Bobby Bone Show. Boney up the day.

This story comes us from Memphis, Tennessee. An 18-year-old pulled up to a stoplight, looked at the car next to him, and said, Room, boom! Said you want to race, and he peels out when it turns green. Only problem for him? next in that car was an undercover cop. Woo-woo.

Yeah, if I were a racer, I'd always be scared that that person was an undercover cop. Yeah. That's why I wouldn't be a racer. I'd be the most neurotic racer ever. I'd be like, I don't know. I don't know. I don't know. This morning I was sitting at the stoplight,

and a car ran the red light right beside me. Just kind of slow, and then boom, took off right beside me. And I was like, well, that's weird. Maybe, this is my thought process. Maybe something was wrong. Maybe they needed to get somewhere. Okay, fine. I'm still sitting at the red light.

I can't go left. It's not a right on red. It's a left on red. And you don't go left on red. And so I'm sending again another car, blows it again, right past the red stoplight. Is there some sort of new law? That if it's still dark,

you roll your own pace. Some countries. No cars are... No, not this country. Some people do it. I do it sometimes. Yeah, I don't have the guts to even do that. Yeah, that's scary.

I would feel like if I were them, I would think I was an undercover cop. Just sitting there. So that's what happened this morning. All right, lunchbox, thank you for that. I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. Morgan, tell the show what happened to you.

So I was out at a bar in Nashville, and I was sitting there with my two girlfriends. We were hanging out, and one of them was on their phone. And you know how people think it's funny to airdrop strangers something, right? And one of my friends got an airdrop from Anonymous, is what it said. She opens it up thinking... Why would she open it up, first of all? Well, thinking it's going to be a funny picture.

You're in a bar with a bunch of people already. you think it's going to be a weiner. I'll be honest with it. That's what I would think it was going to be. Well, if that's the worst case scenario, then it's still funny, and then you're like, okay, this is weird. Right? But like you think it's going to be a funny story. Okay. She opens it. It's a picture of a shooter of a guy with an AR-15. What?

Yeah, tell me that ain't freaky. That's not funny. Yeah, we all immediately looked at each other like, is this a joke? Again, came from Anonymous. There's no number or a name attached to it. And so she immediately goes to the front door guy who takes her to the manager. she tells them what happened, and they're like sitting there contemplating everything, and we're like, we're not going to sit here and find out what you're going to contemplate. We just pieced out of there right away and left.

Yeah, that's not a funny joke. And two, that manager is going to make a decision. Do I just make everybody leave? Right. And so they didn't. I don't think they did. And obviously, nothing ended up happening, but we weren't taking any chances. We were like, we're out.

Joke or not. We're out of this bar. Yeah, that ain't funny at all. Again, I don't think the wiener thinks funny either. No. I wouldn't do that, but, you know, I could see where that isn't the level of someone sending a picture of a shooter. And so you guys left. We left.

Nothing else. Nothing happened. Like, I have the picture of the guy. It's creepy. Like, it's a creepy photo. Do you think it was him or do you think he just found one of off the internet? I don't know. It doesn't look like it would be someone, like in the Army or anything.

It doesn't look like one of those photos. It definitely looks like something from the internet. But people take some strange photos, so it could be him. Lunchbox. Would you have called 911? Absolutely. You would immediately you call 911 and say,

listen, we have a situation here. I'm at a bar and someone put this. That means they're like giving a hint. When you see something, say something. And she did. Yeah, we said something. Yeah, but you love to call 911. You can't get enough in 911.

Yeah, yeah. But the manager, I think, messed up in this situation. You have to clear that bar. You have to. I know you're looking at the bottom line, profits, all that. But man, you've got to call 911 and have it evacuated. I'm just glad I didn't have to make that decision. Oh, yeah.

And I'm just glad that nobody got shot and that is a terrible joke. That's not a funny joke in any way. Well, I'm sorry that happened to you guys. Yeah, I mean, I don't know that we're going to that bar again anytime soon. I don't think it was the bars. No, it's not the bars. The people that were at the bar. The person that was at the bar.

Yeah, the people that go there clearly. Just one person. Well, that's the deal. We're done with today's show. That is a weird situation. And don't be sending people pictures on air drop anonymously. I don't care what it is. rarely has that been funny

a couple times been funny though I got a couple funny memes I was on an airplane once and I accidentally hit except I got a pretty funny picture of a fish that talked like a human it was that Billy Bass I did a sing a different song

Remember Billy Bass? Don't worry Yeah that's a good one Other than that though I hadn't had much luck on that He even did like rolling on the river Billy Bass was awesome Didn't get the respect it deserves

as far as pop culture We're out of here We'll see you tomorrow Have a great day everybody tomorrow on the show, Ben Rector will be in and he will perform. We'll do the dance parties and easy trivia. Bye everybody. Bobby Bowles.

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Get anything done? And now for a bit of breaking news between your breaking news. With me, the Gecko. Here are some things you ought to know today. People who switch their car insurance to Geico save about $900 a year. Experts are calling that nice to know. Also, plants can hear when bees buzz.

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