The Bobby Bones Show - Thurs Part 2: Things We're Taking A Break From + Song Opening Line Winner!

Episode Date: July 18, 2024

We share things in our life that we're taking a break from and for how long. Plus, find out who won the draft for best opening line of a song and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. So we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges.

Listen to Mind Over Mountain, everything. Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Readers, Katie's finalists, publicists. We have an incredible new episode this week for you guys. We have our girl Hillary Duff in here, and we can't wait for you to hear this episode. They put on Lizzie McGuire at 2 a.m. Video on demand. This guy's bobo-u-u-bubim. 2-A-Mu-Water. Whatever time it is. Lizzie McGuire. And I'm like, wild bat you were with. It was like a first, like, a closet moment from me where I was like, I don't feel like she's hot, like the rest of that. No, no, no. I was like, she's beautiful. But I'm appreciating her

in a different way than these boys are. I'm not like, but listen to Los Coltristas on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or whatever you get your podcast. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor,

cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville and more. I'm an alcoholic. Without this proof, I'm going to die. Listen to the Cino's show on the IHare Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Take up in the morning. And then you turn the radio on and the dials just keeps on turn. She'll on turn. Dang, yeah, dear, any at me lunchbox, more game two. We'll see bread out trying to put you through.

Mike D's writing this week's next bit. And Bobby's on the box. you know what this is the Bobby Bond store. New. Bobby's Big. Stories. Missouri Firefighter steals the wallet of a victim from the scene of a car crash. Man.

First of all, like, shout out to all the firefighters. I feel like 99.9% of them are awesome and they're out there risking their lives for us. But like anything else, there's always a dud or two in this probably is one of those situations. of firefighters admitted to stealing a victim's wallet after a car crash that killed four people, pocketing the cash and then using his debit card. Arnold Britt 40 pleaded guilty to receiving stolen property and fraudulent use of the credit card on Monday. He asked seven Robinson Lanny 18, one of four to give him the wallet for identification and then never returned it. Dude.

That is from the Daily Mail. That is not good. Every other firefighter though, you rock. Yeah. But that's, because again, you're in a wreck. Of course, you're going to give them, probably anything. You're like, oh, my, you're just taking a while, you know, you're not in a normal mind. U.S. dog owners, speaking of money, spend an average of $28,000 over the pet's lifetime.

U.S. dog owners spend that money. The study suggests because it's food vet visits, dog walkers, daycare, pet insurance. Owning a pet in America has never been more expensive. And then it talks about per state, California number one. Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Washington, Oklahoma, the least expensive state to own a dog, costing residents $24,000 over a lifetime. That's a significant amount of money. When I call Arkansas Keith, who is my, you spend my stepdad, still feel like he's my stepdad,

my mom died. They divorced before my mom died. But the first thing we talk about is dogs. He's like, yeah, oh, whichever one, he's got a bunch of bird dogs that are awesome. Yeah, that was always a big thing for us, too, because we had a lot, we had deer dogs and birds. bird dogs and a lot of hunting dogs, like, that I would get really close to as animals. And I think that's why my love of dogs is now. Had a Boston Terrier once?

Not a, not a hunting dog. Dogs are out of their mind because they're crazy. And so the Boston Terri would sleep on my chest when I was a kid. My first dog, I never had a bedroom growing up. I slept on the couch in the living room. And so the dog would sleep on my chest. And that thing would have nightmares and bite me. It's sleep on my chest.

A little small. You'd wake up, brother. He just bite my nipple, bite my stomach. I still have a couple scars, small scars from my stomach on it. And I remember Arkansas Keith gave that dog to a friend of his because we couldn't keep it anymore because it bit somebody else. And it really wasn't a biting dog because I bit me every day, I guess. It kind of wasn't biting a dog. I loved that dog so much.

And I remember Arkansas Keith and my mom. And they were like, hey, the dog's name was Bradley. it was like Bradley bit somebody we're gonna have to he's gonna have to go live with Keith's friend from the mill lives out of town I was like great and so I remember I was telling my wife about it a couple years ago she was like so you never saw him again I said no he wouldn't live to life she goes that dog is not I got news for you I was like what she goes that dog she goes that dog she goes no they didn't give the dog they didn't put the dog in a field and go live with I was like you're out of your mind we called Arkansas Keith hey what happened with that dog and he goes oh it was aggressive way to shoot it And I was like, whoa my God. Yeah. I was 40 years old when I learned that they were going to have to put the dog down anyway in the country.

If a dog, you'd shoot the dog. Because the vet was going to put it down. Oh, yeah. No, no, here's the sad part. One, that. Two, that I was 40 before I realized it. Yeah. Yeah, that part sucked.

Anyway, sorry about all the money you have to spend on dogs. I loved that dog, but it would bite like crazy. Only a matter of time for a bit. somebody, though, other than me. But it got my nipple once and I've bled. Scientists revealed the ideal number of poops you should be doing each week for your health. Now, I would go four or five days at times at my unhealthiest. And then I would take, like, medicine for it.

And I still have IBS. But it is complete stress-related IBS. I now have figured out because I'm just so, like, wound up all the time. It is stress-related. You're supposed to have two a day, which is, to me, That's like, how many steps posted today? A million. That's what two of those a day is.

Like someone getting a million steps in a day. So two a day, if you're healthy, I do, and I do talk about it in my comedy act, I do take metamusal. And it's awesome and it works. Every day? Yeah, most days. And I take it, I do the cookies. And I'm going to let everybody know if you're like me, I'm not embarrassed at this because I've had a lot of struggle and I've talked about my issues with just IBS. And I always thought IBS, which is irritable bowel.

I thought I would like itch. I thought it didn't get an itchy tummy. Sounds like it. It's irritated. But Metamusal has been a game changer for me. And I don't do commercials for Metamusal. I did have an endorsement with them once. It was awesome a long time ago.

But yeah, two times a day and you are healthy. And I don't want to get into poop talk with anybody. But I do think about that because I deal with that. A bride demands the bridesmaids take out a $20,000 alone to be in our wedding. What? I'm not going to be in the wedding and I'm not going to be her friend anymore. Yeah, that doesn't, I don't, I've never even heard of this. One bride is demanding her gal pals take out $20,000 in loans to participate in her posh pre-wedding escapades.

Quote, here's the deal on my wedding in January 2025 at the fabulous Siparani in Miami. Could be saying that wrong. And I have some expectations, reads the bulletin. She shared it. And it says a lot of stuff. A $700 dress fitting. Mostly it's if you don't have the money, I expect you to take a loan out. Got it.

Yeah. because everything costs about $20,000. I'm going to pass on that one. That's how much a dog costs. You can have a dog or you can be in the wedding, one of the two. And then finally, is it okay for someone who's rich to lie about the money they have on a first date? That is the questions they're asking. Interesting.

If somebody's rich, is it okay if they lie and act like they're not? Or is that a lie? And you shouldn't lie. Go ahead. I'm trying to figure out how this comes up on a first date. So how much money do you have? I don't think it's that, but I think it's that. but I think it could be a car you drive, a place you go.

I think there could be a lot of things where if you were rich, you could really just go complete uptown, black car, go to a fancy restaurant, or it's we're going to go to a little whole-in-wall Mexican place and I'm going to drive a normal car and I'm going to talk about my job as if it's a normal person job, not some crazy finance job. Yeah, I think that's fine.

It is a lie, though. What if you like all those things? No, no, but the point is they're doing it to make sure the person's not dating them for their money, but they are being dishonest about it. Oh, yeah, I don't know. I feel like if you're just making certain choices to just be, you know, normalish. But you're not really normalish in real life. Well, they, what are they going to do if they pass the test and suddenly like they're not using them for their money? Glam life.

Well, it would be while I trust that you're not using me for my money. That's going to be a difficult situation to be in. I don't know. I've not ever been in it. So I'm not sure what it's like to wonder like, oh, is someone with me right now just because of my money? And that would be really hard. So I guess I'm saying it's okay. This is what I'm going to do. In the podcast today, because we do a supplemental podcast where we get to talk about things longer. I will talk about my experience with this because it was when I was young, I had to fake like I had any money. Well, first of all, nobody wanted to go on a date with me. Let's be honest for the first 25 years in my life.

Then I started to have medium success. Then success grew. Then I started to be kind of embarrassed and I would have to do a situational thing like this. I'll talk about it in the podcast if you guys want to hear it. It'll be very honest. I won't hold anything back. But you can hear that. Go search for the Bobby Bone Show podcast probably around noon today and you can hear that conversation.

Okay. All right. That's the news. Those were Bobby's big. Stories. We go to Tucson, Arizona and we go and we hang out at the University of Arizona and their football program. They have a coach, Coach Brent Brennan.

It's his first year there. I love the dude. And his picture, he has a, his office he has a picture and it's of a text message that that symbol the green symbol with the little like bubble in it and there's a number 1,624 unopened on that picture. So he's framed. Like he had 1,624 unopened text messages. He screenshots it, frames it in his office. And so I had to ask about it.

And I loved what he said. I thought it was so good. I wanted to bring it here. Listen to this. That's within like 36 hours. after getting this job. I had that many text messages. My point to the team is like when something good happens for you, like everybody reaches out. And when something bad happens, you know, nobody, you don't hear from anybody.

And their lives is football players. It's like that, you know, make a good play, social media, you know, 5,000 hits. You make a bad play, 5,000 really bad stuff too. And so, you know, it's a message for them, like just don't give your power away to the social media world, your telephone, that part of it, because it's so fleeting. And really all that matters are the people that are in this building and the people that you love and respect. I think that translates so out of football as well. Because he's like, hey, when everything good's happening, people are coming. Oh, you're the best.

You're the best. Great job. Great job. And when it's not so good, there's nobody around. But that really shouldn't affect your day. The people that matter are like your people that are there all the time and that are consistent. Yeah, I love that. And so, and he just got the job this year.

And I just thought it was so cool. He had that framed in his office. I'd be like, you got 1,000-something text? That's what I said. You got that many friends? That made people of your number. That's what I said. And it was just like, hey, things are good, things are bad, but like you know who your people are.

You take care of them. They take care of you. And don't give all your power to like social media. Don't give all your power to people you don't know. Don't give all your power to comparison on social media, even with people that you don't really know that you kind of feel like you know. And so I thought it was pretty amazing. I love that dude. Arizona coach Brent Brennan.

We also ask these coaches because these are football guys. we're like, who's your Mount Rushmore of like favorite musical artists? It's so funny to hear their responses because sometimes you're like, really? Here's this. I'm a 90s hip-hop guy, so that would be some version of NWA, Tupac, Snoop. You're cheating. You're cheating. I know.

You're cheating. You got to pick one. Probably be Snoop. Three more? Three more. I bought Marley. Yes. Okay.

I would say like Beach Boy's greatest hits. And then I would also throw in, God, Pearl Jam. I love this guy. I mean, Bob Marley, Pearl Jam, Beach Boys, this is my dude. So, yeah, Snoop. Snoop, this is my guy. It's just so funny.

He's like a football coach. Like, white dude, big tall guy, grayish hair. And he's like, Snoop, Bob Marley. I love it. He struggled even getting to snoop because of NWA and Tupac. It's so crazy. We have a show called 25 whistles, and this was up. We interviewed coach Brent Brennan from Arizona.

I'm in. I'll go play for him right now. Oh, I think you're, you've aged out. Okay. I don't think you age out. Well, Bobby has. There's older people that can go back. I don't know.

That was rude. Hey, Chris Winky. Florida State. 28 years old. You're not 28. That's true too. Hey, you say that. You made fun of me because I always train.

What's on my desk right now? Say it. MVP from the all-star celebrity softball game. And I trained. I was ready. And if you're always ready, you never got to get ready. Mm-hmm. So what they say.

Anyway, I love that dude. I go listen to that whole interview. It's with Arizona coach Brent Brennan. But like I get it. These guys are, the great coaches are real leaders of young men. And like even being with him, I was like, oh, I see why people love him. We'll, like, run through a wall for him. You're inspired.

And he wasn't even trying to inspire us. He was just talking about his life and the things that he's been through and his philosophies and beliefs. And there's a picture of me on my Instagram because we work out with these teams and an Arizona helmet. And it's like, it's the wrong A on me. because I wear Arkansas A, but like, if Arkansas didn't exist, I'd consider it. For him. Yeah. Yeah, it's pretty good.

Hey, earners, what's up? Look, money is something we all deal with, but financial literacy is what helps turn income into real wealth. On each episode of the podcast, Earn Your Leisure, we break down the conversations you need to understand money, investing, and entrepreneurship. From stocks and real estate to credit, business, and generational wealth, we translate complex financial topics into real conversations. everyone can understand.

Because the truth is, most people will never taught how money really works. But once you understand the system, you can start to build within it. That means ownership, smarter investing, and creating opportunities not just for yourself, but for the next generation. If you want to learn how to build wealth,

understand the markets, and think like an owner, earn your leisure is the podcast for you. Listen to Earn Your Leisure on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi everyone, I'm Cheryl Strayed, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes and life experiences that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats.

I also bring a bit of advice into the mix so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to pull out what you already have inside. We're coming into this world, fighting for our lives. All I'm going to do is pull out what you already got inside. We're there to support and celebrate each other. And that's not like your story versus my story.

You're going to walk up and over that dang mountain. You're not just going to put your mind over it. Yep, yep, exactly. And if I can't walk up and over it, I'm going to go through it. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Will Farrell's Big Money Players and IHeart Podcasts

Soccer moms. So I'm Leanne. This is my best friend Janet. Hey. And we have been joined at the hips since high school. Absolutely. Now a redacted

amount of years later, we're still joined at the hip. Just a little bit bigger hips, wider. This is a podcast we're recording it as we tailgate our youth soccer games in the back of my Honda Odyssey.

With all the snacks and drink. Sidebar. Why did you get hard seltzer instead of beer? Oh, they had a bogo. Well, then you got it. Do you want a white collar something here? Just hit it. What are y'all doing?

Microphones? Are you making a rap album? Oh, I would. Come on. Can you move? I would buy it. Cuts through the defense like a hot knife through sponge cake. That sounds delicious.

Oh, you're lucky. I'm not a drug addict. You're lucky I'm not an alcoholic. You are. I'm not a killer. I love this team, and I'm really trying to be a figure in their lives that they can rely on. Oh. Oh.

Listen to soccer moms on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Here's the question. When's too old, a party? What age should you stop partying? Partying, like define partying. A weekend where once a month you go out and you get drunk. Oh, 40. Okay.

You just eclips that. So you're saying you are done. done or you should be done? I should be done. I shouldn't be going out once a month, getting drunk at a club. Maybe? Yeah, I know.

A club, though, is weird. Okay, what about going to a bar? What's the age? Because that was a part of the story, too, was at what age should people stop going to, like, a bar where people go to go to a bar? Not going to a bar, just have a drink, adult, but, like bars.

Like a crowded bar like that. Yeah, like down here where we live, it's like Broadway. It used to be 6th Street in Austin. Memphis, you know, it's, Um, you get it. Gosh, I don't want to put an age limit on that. Ooh.

But when do people start to look at you and go, you're too old to be here? At 40. You think that's 42? Yeah. I say it's even younger than that. Because I go in and I'm like, man, people are looking at me like, dude, what are you doing here? I would say it's like 35, 33. Isn't it all in how you behave there, though?

No, because I behave like a cool, like, young. Well, that's the problem. Yeah. And then you're in the corner staring at people and you're in your like, yeah, the outfit, your vibe. That all makes a difference. But it's harder when you're older because I'm married. You have to go harder. No, no. But you're married so you can't just be dancing.

Like when you're younger, if you're like not married and you're 35, you can still dance with chicks. At 42 now, I can't go up to chicks and just start dancing with them because I'm married. It's like, that's a little weird. Yeah. Morgan, you're kind of the last one of us. You're the last of us. Yeah. When's a guy get creepy?

Generally speaking, at what age do you feel like? a guy's creepy in the bar? It's somewhere in the 30s. I guess it depends on kind of like are they grayed, like what they kind of their look is that I could kind of tell the creepiness factor. But I do feel like the older they get, the

lack of game starts to play in. Like they just don't know how to talk as much to women. I've seen that happen a lot. Experience that a lot. And I've also seen like guys take off their wedding rings at bars and that's creepy. Well, you've watched them do that in the bar. Oh yeah. I've watched them do it. I've experienced it like firsthand. Some guy

tried to sneak it and shove it in his pocket while he was talking to me. Why would you just not take it off before you go to the bar? It's like they're like, well, maybe. You don't think about it. It's like rob in a store with your driver's license in your pocket. Like, leave that at home because it might fall out and then they'll find you. Have you ever, Morgan, talk to a guy and realized later he was married and he wasn't telling you the truth? Yes.

Oh, God. On multiple occasions. I had to, like, dig too. I'd be like, okay, so like, tell me. And they'd be kind of sketchy. And then I'd finally be like, okay, there's something I'm not getting here. And they're like, yeah, I have a wife and I'm like, okay. So then let me ask you this.

Is there a goal, if they take their ring off, is there a goal to cheat on their person, like to have sex with you that night and then for you to never know? Yeah. Like a one night stand situation. I would imagine. Not like a whole relationship, like an affair. A guy goes to a bar and takes this ring off because he's just trying to have sex that night with somebody.

Yeah. And especially in Nashville, he's probably visiting. So he's really trying to do something just for the weekend, get away and then go back home and life is normal. And I guess you, I'm just trying to play it out in my head. And I guess that you would not take your ring off all the time because what if there's a picture

that somebody takes of you guys out and your ring's not on the picture. And you're only taking it off whenever it's time to go into, finger quotes, old man action. That way you can pull it out of your pocket, I guess? I guess.

If somebody shows up. Did you ever like a guy not knowing he was married? Be like, oh, this guy's cool, and then find out he was married. I don't think that part has ever happened. The flags are typically there pretty quickly if they're trying to hide something. Like the tan on the ring finger where they're hiding that with their hand too. How many guys here wear, because I wear a, I was an idiot.

I got married. By the way, three years yesterday. Awesome. It's been great. I post a little post. I was like year one is paper. Year two. Not even sure.

Rubber. I know year three is leather. And so I think I put on the post like year three. I don't know. That's something sweet, I remember. But three years together. And I was working. We went to San Francisco yesterday.

And it's super cool. We hung out with Steve Young, the quarterback. And so my wife was like, awesome. That's important to you. And then we're going to do some stuff this weekend for anniversary. But three years feels like yesterday. And because she's been sick, been dealing with some illness for a couple years now.

And it feels like 10 years at the same time. Like the awesomeness feels like we just got married. But at the same time, the great part about feeling like 10 years is I've never really had anything in my life that has been consistent for me and lasted that long and I know good or bad is going to be there. I'm tough to be married to. It's like she married a child in a lot of ways, especially when it comes to like my emotional intelligence because it's never had to develop because as a kid, I really have a bunch of family, never really had a serious girlfriend or wife or never got engaged, never lived with any female or woman. And so she was the first one for me. So she had to deal with a lot of that infancy

Had to still has to at times Where I don't even realize what A partner is supposed to do in a relationship And so Yeah I was pretty grateful I was pretty grateful last night Because we didn't do much last night We got in it yesterday like four or so

And we had dinner normal Because we're going to do stuff this weekend We watched Game of Thrones The prequel House of Dragons Which by the way is fine Not loving it like season one Then we started watching a new show called Sunny. Mike, you watch Sunny yet?

Where's that? Can't talk about it yet. Well, he can talk about it. He just can't review it. Yeah, Tuesday, review's day, but it won't be over. It's in the middle of the season. It's not a full review. It's just a teaser.

Yeah, well, no, we started episode one. I think there are three episodes out now. I don't know how many it is. But you know in the office, when Jim and Pam aren't together, and Jim, his girlfriend for a while, comes from another branch. Yeah, Jones.

Quincy Jones is some granddaughter or something. Yes, Rashida Jones. She's a show. She's it. And the whole plot is we've only watched one episode. The whole plot is that she lives in Japan. She married her husband over there. And they're gone. There's a plane crash and they're gone. But he was developing some sort of like technology robot. And she has a robot, like a house robot, like a Roomba, but a little more developed. And I don't know what's happening with her and the robot, but that robot's about to do something. What? I don't know. It's my kind of show. And we've only, and they're only like 35 minutes.

But Caitlin picked it out. So it's like that movie, Her? It says, living in Kyoto, Japan, a woman's life has turned upside down after her husband's son disappeared in a mysterious plane crash. As consolation, she receives Sonia, domestic robot made by her husband's electronics company. I don't know what this robot's up to, good or bad. I'm so into this show. And I've only watched 36 minutes of it. Does the robot, now I'm picturing an actual Roomba.

It looks like... No, it looks like the Michelin Man, but with a round head. Okay. Just not as tall. This little circle than zooming around. Yeah, I picture the vacuum. But the bottom of it looks like that. It moves around like a Roomba.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. And then I'm telling you, that show presumed innocent, that's what it's called, right? Yes. It has one more episode left. It might be the show of the year. With Jake Gyllenhaugh. It has, right? Yes.

Okay. It used to be a Harrison Ford movie. It used to be a book. Might be the show of the year. Wow. One episode left. Next Wednesday, I think the last episode comes out. If you haven't started it and you have Apple Plus, it's really uncomfortable the first couple

episodes. Is it uncomfortable for me? Because it's like he's married and he's, this is all in like the description. He's married but he's cheating on his wife and then she, the person he's cheating with, ends up dead and he's got to go to trial but his whole wife has got to like what. It's so good. I do not know how it's going to end. I will not look up spoilers.

Maybe the show of the year. It's on my list. Can't review it on Tuesday because Tuesday's Reviews Day. It comes out after that. But the following Tuesday, So that's what's up. Watch out for married dudes, my point. I think the original point was how old is too old to go to the bar.

Or get drunk. She says a little 31, 30. I'm going to go right in the middle, 35. If you're going to party, party at home. Or at an adult bar where there aren't 21-year-olds. Yeah, and I like the part hanging out at home and like at 4 p.m. Is that the same for women? Do you want to drink at 4 p.m?

Happy hour? Let's have a talk. No, no. A cocktail with your friends on your porch at four or five. That's more my vibe now than staying out late and going. Oh, yeah. I get that vibe. I used to like every day at four o'clock.

No. Although I feel like cocktail is kind of a fru-frew thing to say about a drink. It's where I come from, nobody to say cocktail. But nobody also had drinks other than beers or like whiskey. Yeah, I didn't know they were called cocktails either until you get older. That movie cocktail, Tom Cruise. That's a good one. And like I really like Colin Cowherty.

And he calls him cocktails. And I feel like he's like elevated a bit, like in a good way. And he's like, I have a cocktail. And I'm like, man, that sounds cool. Well, I think cocktails can be really fancy and elevated. But they also can just be sparkling water and teetos, like in a glass. We can just call that a drink. Sure.

We all Coke, soda, pop, you know? Cocktail feels like somebody that's really educated. Yeah. They call it a cocktail. What do you call them? Morgan, if you're going to have an emphasis. Well, I see them differently. Like a drink is like a vodka.

or a beer. And if I'm having a cocktail, it has multiple ingredients. It's made. It was curated in a different way. Well, I'm a posse fancy drink. Kansas State over there showing out. I've had lots of drinks in my life. Okay, so we're going to settle this at 35. Don't go to the 21-year-old bars anymore. If you have a wedding ring, take it off before you go to the bar. But really don't do that at all. Right? Yeah. And then I love my wife. And I'm very happy for her. And I can't believe that she has put up me for this long. And happy three years. Thank you. And what are you getting this

leather? Jobs. I got some shoes. A football? No, I got her some shoes. That football would be hilarious. Oh, that's a sign football. Junk. I'll tell it on the podcast. I have a funny story about after I won the MVP at the

Celebrity softball game, I called her and told her when her response back to me, which is why, again, I'm very grateful for her, but sometimes I'm like, I'll do that on the podcast of today's show after the show is over. All right, hold on a minute. Who went to the Post Malone show? Ray, you did?

Yeah, Morgan, did you? No, I didn't go. Mike D's a massive Post Malone fan. Were you sad you didn't get to go? Would you have gone? Yeah. That sucks. There have been many times I've missed it John Mayer or Counting Crow's show in town

because I've been working. You know, you've got to pay the bills. However, Post Malone, I think Mike would quit the job to go watch Post Malone. For sure. Ray, how was it? It was awesome because you got his old hits, probably five of those. Oh, he did those too? Rock stars, circles.

I mean, I'm a da-na-ba-na-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha. Congratulations. I mean, congratulations. Sunflower. I knew he played Sunflower, yeah. So he played the biggest ones. Dang. The reason I asked is I just saw a post, like a digital clip of the newspaper,

which I guess isn't a newspaper, but like a... I have a friend that writes named Marcus Dalling. It's his post-Malone guest performed classic country hits at Marathon Music Works. I saw a clip of him and Blake Shelton. Mm-hmm. What do they do? Their new song? Yep.

Who else showed up? On stage was Blake, Hardy, Nichols, Joe Nichols. Joe Nichols? Yeah, they have a song together. Good for Joe Nichols, if true. Wow. Big if true. Are we sure that's the game?

It's saying he's there. He confuses people sometimes. Oh. I thought it was Neiman at first, but yeah, I guess. Right, that's my point. It was good for Joe Nichols. Let's go. Joe Nichols is,

I bet the devil drives a guy. Cout deville. Or a tequila win or clothes fall off. Makes or not tequila win, that's not. Or sunny and 75. Or like, yep. Or no, what was it? Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah. Dang. That's awesome for Joe. I said, yeah. Yeah. No, that's not sure. Yeah, they all kind of blend when we sing them.

There was a ton of country artists in the crowd too. Just like supporting him, I think. How did you get in? Could you buy tickets or was it like one of those beer? Bud Light things again? Yeah, Bud Light. So people would say

a funny comment on an Instagram post and Bud Light flew 300 people from around the country there. So we were probably the only people from Nashville there.

And then the country artist. Wow, who did you see in the crowd? Okay, it was everybody. Karen Fairchild, Jim Edmonds. Karen Fairchild, Little Big Town. Jim Edomins,

baseball player for the Cardinals. Ashley Cook, Warren Ziders, Ian Munsick, Mitchell 10 Penny, Little Big Town, people from that. We already said Karen.

So the other three were by themselves, and Karen was by herself. The Lady A guitar guy. Dave. See, this is why when he said Joe Nichols, just for the record, everybody, that I was like, please tell me more

because there's confusion. Yeah, that's cool. Yeah, Daniel Bradbury, too. And the show was good. Did he do, when he did rock star and stuff, did he do it on acoustic guitar? Or did he have, like, the... No, he had the band behind him,

and it just had a little bit of a country flare, but it was still rock star. We were getting drinks at the bar, and that's what he started with. Rockstar, pf, we threw the drinks to the side, ran to the stage to hear that one. How did you get in? Scuba hit us up, said the label is

going to let some of us in without a plus one. You could go, you just couldn't bring your wife. We just had to say by 2 p.m. Hold on. So you went without Bay? Yeah. Who'd you go with? Me, Abby, Lauren, Pitts. Oh, I'd have been sacrificing Abby and Pitts real quick for me. I tried to say, like, Scooba couldn't he take,

if I was going to go, couldn't he take his wife? They would have been named Amy. Yeah. Why don't we do that? They did IDs, so. It was all on the list, so I don't think you could fudge that. I guess I could have given her my ID. Yeah, that works sometimes.

Yeah. Because it'll confuse them. They'll look at them like... And also, you're not getting in for alcohol. It's not like him to go to jail. Right. Because, I mean, like, I did that when I was in college. I had a season past at Fiesta, Texas, and San Antonio.

And so did my roommate John. And my buddy Justin came to visit. I was like, let's go to Fiesta, Texas. He's like, man, I don't want to pay. I was like, here, just use John's season pass. And John gave him his ID. Justin was like 6-3. 250. John was like 510, 150. The guy at the gate just looked at us for like five minutes going,

this doesn't look like you, man. He's like, here's my driver's license. He's like, well, I guess it's you then. Let him right in. Because he had a piece of plastic, even though they resembled nothing. Nothing. I mean, he had the season pass and the ID, so you could have done the same thing with Bay, man. A plus show? Yeah, and I think I saw a little nugget that he left the crowd. During the Rockstar song, he said, rest in peace to rock star and took his hat off as a way to to say, hey, pop is behind me. I'm now moving over to country. So pretty little cool homage that we saw in person.

Interesting use of that word. And I'm the only person that noticed that it happened. I was just telling Abby, I was like, I think that was it. That was huge. That was a moment. Rest in piece of rock star. Hat off. Tip of the cap.

Like he's going full country for the rest of his career? My understanding is this is he's an artist. He loves country music. He's doing this project, but he's not going to only do country music. will be back doing hip-hop and when this is, he could do two records, who knows, but I don't think he retired. Mike, do you think he retired the song?

I don't either. His biggest hit ever. No, he's shifted genres throughout his career already. He was more hip-hop. He did like a rock record. This is his country. He's going to just keep doing whatever he wants. I remember doing COVID when he did the Nirvana thing?

Yeah. It was one of the greatest things I've ever seen. He's done every genre. He sat there to guitar and did the Nirvana songs. There's a whole trend on TikTok now where they sing a couple of Nirvana songs that are really hard to sing. and like they play it on acoustic

it's really good. You okay? Yeah. Well, you're like, here's what I'm looking at for everybody. You did look like kind of. Well, Amy was opening her mouth.

Hold on, I do know. I'm on the radio. I know, but watch. Watch what I do. So Amy opens her mouth real wide so I think she's gonna speak because she hurts. She looks at me and goes.

But I was looking away. But she looks at me and her mouth goes, so I'm like, oh, she would like to say something. Far be it for me to keep talking. I pause. Then I remember a minute ago, she goes, my throat is so sore. And I say, are you sick?

She was just, no, stupid. I didn't say stupid. But if it would have felt like, you hit me with the tone, and she's like, no. No, I meant like, no, like, no, don't worry about it. No. But you were doing that I'm going to talk into the sore throat, so it was a mixture of both things. Oh, it's getting worse. And you kind of point at your throat, you're kind of like.

Do you need to get COVID tested? I feel fine. Oh, no. Do you know that's going around? Yeah. Yeah, we know. I do know, yeah. A couple people I know have it.

Samezies. And then. Oh, samezies? But not that I've seen. I haven't seen them. I've seen them. First of all, he can't make a noise. He gets everybody sick.

That's true. He gave you COVID. Yes. Allegedly. Not allegedly. Allegedly. Why don't you get tested? Wait, my itchy throat, suddenly it's progressive.

I need to test for COVID. You were doing your mouth wide open as we're doing a segment. And you said it's getting worse by the minute. It felt, I didn't see. That's what happens when you get sick when it feels like it's coming on like that. Like it just feels like, you know, irritated every time as well. Yeah, that's called a sore throat. Right, right.

Like dry, but I feel like that could be allergies. Like the rain can. came through. We're going to end this segment. Oh, man. It could be stripped. No. I feel fine.

I feel great. That's the bummer. It's because, like, I feel really great, and then it's annoying to swallow. So I'm like, ugh. That's what happens when you get sick. You feel great. Then all of a sudden you get worse and worse. Then you're sick.

It's a weird thing. Yeah, yeah. It's kind of how that happens. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramel sending on the Army. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Boat.

On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic. I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team.

And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen to Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,

wherever you get your podcast. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes,

and life experiences that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. I also bring a bit of advice into the mix, so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to pull out what you already have inside. We're coming into this world fighting for our lives. All I'm going to do is pull out what you already got inside. We're there to support and celebrate each other.

And that's not like your story versus my story. You're going to walk up and over that dang mountain. You're not just going to put your mind over it. Yep, yep, exactly. And if I can't walk up and over it, I'm going to go through it. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, earners, what's up?

Look, money is something we all deal with, but financial literacy is what helps turn income into real wealth. On each episode of the podcast, Earn Your Leisure, we break down the conversations you need to understand money, investing, and entrepreneurship. From stocks and real estate to create. credit, business, and generational wealth, we translate complex financial topics into real conversations everyone can understand.

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understand the markets, and think like an owner, earn your leisure is the podcast for you. Listen to earn your leisure, on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Like Kevin Costner movie did not do well. When we interviewed him,

I, and I enjoyed the interview. But I remember asking him, like, what's the plot? And like, movie Mike watched it. And I think appreciated it for what it was. But even he was like, even Movie Mike, a movie Mike, you can comment on this. Even he was like, there is no plot.

There's just a lot of like learning about. about what how would you have described it it was just like a lot of life on the western front there's things happening there's people fighting there's people traveling but as far as like a central plot there isn't really one it felt to me when describing it it's like an airplane flying over the country and you look down and see the house he's like oh i wonder what's happening there oh there's different oh wonder what's happening there but i never got the end of the story or there was no so i had the same question i asked him and i don't i don't think he was insulted but I think he probably thought I was what I was,

kind of a moron, when it comes to understanding some concept of the movie that isn't traditional characters, plot, resolution. And so they're not making two, right? Yeah, that's not, it's delayed indefinitely. So they're not. Like, Rascal's delayed indefinitely. They'll probably get back together.

Eventually, do you think this get, they do this? It may come out on a streamer. I think it shouldn't have been a movie. I think it works better as a series. Because it's three hours long. Each three hours long, there was four movies planned I could see this as like 20, maybe 30 minute episodes.

It could have been broken down. Would you have liked it like that? I think so, but it's also it's a $100 million movie. So in order for them to make their money back, you got to put it out in theaters and make the most amount of money. It doesn't fit as a TV show. I felt stupid when I asked him this question because I could tell that he could tell

I didn't understand what's going on because I didn't see it yet. And I was like, hey, what's the deal? I don't understand the plot of this movie. It's not a plot movie. It's a journey. The Western movement was just this promise of going one. And certainly we have a story that is taking shape, the group of people heading to a place called Horizon, and how they get there is like the mystery of any of our lives.

You know, the promise of America was if you could get across that Atlantic, if you could get out of Europe where you're a third-class citizen, and the land was so big, it was like the Garden of Eden here. So that if you're looking for a plot, there's not a plot, but there's certainly a story that has its end. and it builds and it's a mystery. And what you actually find out in the fourth one is that the premise that the whole time was built on is a lie. So it's like a novel. So this is me back in real time. I would say that it's just a very slow plot.

If there's an end. Yeah. And there's a journey. Because journey to me sounds like what I'm watching when I watch anything. Like I'm on the journey of the characters. I feel like it was just a 12-hour plot. Because even when you're watching the first one, Kevin Costner doesn't show up for an hour.

even to direct it they're just running free So you're just seeing all these different lives and then oh then then Kossner shows up It is possible that this movie was so high concept that the average person like myself Just did not get in it It could be ahead of its time

I never saw it But again And I'm like what's the plot And he goes no plot there's a journey And in my head I'm like that's the same thing Yeah To me it feels like the same thing But maybe because it took 12 hours

Through four movies You can't really call the plot Because slow as molasses It's kind of similar to what James Cameron doing with all the avatar movies. Like he already hasn't plotted out till number five. What's that word again? Plot it out? Plot it out. So maybe he had that same kind of concept, but I think putting out such big

project so back to back feels a little bit daunting to the viewer. If you watch the first one and don't love it and understand it, you're not going to want to go watch all four. Yeah. I mean, if I got a restaurant, I don't like the first, I'm not going to go back and order a different meal. I'm just going to be like, that restaurant's not for me. So if they, let's say this three-hour movie, if he'd have made it an hour and a half and sped some stuff up. Is there an ending at all? Well, not in this one.

It kind of just ends and rolls into the next one. It's like when I watch Lord of the Rings. Yeah, exactly. I was like, I don't get it. I'm going to try to get it because there's a reason that this movie is so loved and I watch the whole series. And there would be ends of these movies

where they would just be walking and the movie would end. But at least there was like stuff happening. But I would go like, wait, that's the end. And in real time, people would have to wait like two years for the next one. I'd have been so pissed in real time

to watch Lord of the Rings. Yeah. Because I love the idea of it. I think the way movies and TV shows are kind of evolving, there should be different versions that you could take in. You should be able to watch the three-hour movie, but also if you want to watch it as a series, they could split it up.

Because I saw this movie called The Stranger, which came out as a series back in like 2020. It was like maybe six, seven, eight episodes. They re-released it earlier this year into an hour and a half movie, and it was just so much more compact. That's interesting. It's almost not the same,

but like a find-your adventure book where you could do it your own way. you can watch it as a television series where there were some modifications made and scene ends and result that would be cool No, that's like the color one and you can watch it in any direction

on Netflix? I don't know what it is can I say it and then you answer on it Oh if you don't know, never mind I thought you were talking about the show on Netflix to say you can watch in any order Yeah, that's it. I read your mind You did, you did, wow.

I'm here with you. But it was like you can watch it any order and it'll impact how Yeah, yeah, yeah. That seems sort of the same. Here's the thing about that, and I'll let Mike get to his point. You can watch any series in any order, and the plot's still the same. And I feel like that was just, they did it all in line, but they were like separate epit.

You know how friends? They would be an encapsulated episode, but the stories would continue within the encapsulated. These were like encapsulated episodes. They were an hour, but the stories would go A, B, C, to E. but you would just watch E before A. It didn't matter. You were just watching different parts of the time. I like that, though.

You know who was in it? The guy from Bercaussau, Giano Espicito. Yeah, he plays Gus in Redmond. Oh, Gustavo. Gustavo. Finish your point about that. I was going to say, like, I think that would solve the problem of people not wanting to go see three-hour movies.

And I think a director like Kevin Costner does want to make a big epic story, you know, flex his creative muscle. But I think this would, like spending it in a series, would fix that problem of people taking it in the way they want to take it. I think it's a great idea. And I think you'd be the first one to do that. Fund a movie. Make it.

And also make it in episodes. They should do it with old movies. Yeah, black and white movies. Like creatively re-ed? No, God, no. Okay. Well, I like to see people try things. When we read that that movie didn't do great and they were just bombing out on two, three.

And we were just like, oh, wow, because they put so much behind it. and he put his own money behind it. And maybe it was just ahead of its time. And we just don't have patience for it. Because I said, what's a plot? And he goes, no, the journey. I've got time for a journey, Mr. Costner. I'd like a plot, please.

I mentioned earlier. So I had this belt, and the reason I had it up on the table today is because I got to take it home and I put it up. It's a WWE championship belt. It's very heavy, but they made it as an MVP belt

for the celebrity softball game. And so I put it up. And I was going to tell the story. My wife did not come because we were off shooting in Arizona. and then we basically were just stopping in Dallas interviewing a couple ballplayers I was playing in the game

and coming home right after the game flew back home after the game and her parents were possibly going to come when they didn't come there's not need for you to come I said okay I didn't exist and honestly being completely transparent I didn't know if I was going to get to play

I knew I'd get to play a little bit but there were real celebrities there I am not a real celebrity I'm like somebody who's known a little and probably one of the last ones invited to play and I know that and I'm cool with it and so I was like I may not even start it's gonna be humiliating if she comes out here I don't get to play even though she wouldn't she doesn't

care I told her I said if I don't get to start I'd be so embarrassed she's like why if you get it's just cool you're there I get to play in the stadium or the rain so she has a good head on her shoulders about this stuff I do not and so in good ways like great balance but in other ways where I called her after the game and I was like she goes how was it I said it was awesome I said I I want MVP. And she was like, oh, cool. Hey, when you get home, you make sure the dogs are up.

Like, in the most human balanced ways, that was cool. But she was like, hey, but, uh, and she wasn't like proven a point. But to her, it was like, oh, that's awesome. You had fun. You want MVP. But make sure when you get home, the dogs are up. And like, that is that balance at times where every once in a while, like, man, I wish she thought what I did was so cool.

But then I'm like, I'm glad she doesn't. Because she's proud of me for like things that I want to achieve when I achieve them, but she doesn't get wrapped up in this stuff at all. Like does not. She cares if I care, but she doesn't care anything about whatever the fame is. And sometimes I'll leave my awards out from high school. Oh, you do? I was all district defensive player at the conference. You know, I was all kind. You know, I just stuff. And so, but no, she's proud of me. We talked about it the next day. And a little bit, I was like, I wish you would just like geek out and be like, I'm so proud of you for being an athlete. But she wanted to make sure the dogs will put up. So I put

the dogs up. And that is my wife in a nutshell. And the next day we talked about it and it was great. But that's what I was like, hey, I won the MVP. And I guess I just kind of wanted her to throw herself on me and be like, I knew you were that stud that I always. What earns you, I mean, I know you did a home run and then like some other things like on base and you pitched.

So, but look, what? I think I would ask Eddie because I played the game. I'm separated from it. I never watched it back. They ran on. Because I mean, there had to be other people that were making really good plays. too. So like what earned you? Eddie, why do you think I won MVP? Oh, you were on fire. Like,

there was one play after another that Bobby would make. Really, the whole, every inning, there was something that Bobby did that was a really good play. Or even defensively, you would, and then you had the home run. Then you had a triple, another inning. Okay, well, maybe she also, if like, she didn't see the game either. I know that's the thing. Like, if she gets

to see you in action and you... Oh, yeah, maybe you need to show the replay. No, but what you learn from this is don't downplay it to where you're like, oh, I'd be so embarrassed. I don't play. But I would. That's how I felt. You, you.

That's how I felt. I was, I just even told Eddie before the game, I just want to start. You even said you might leave if you wouldn't start. Yeah, I was kidding. I was like, we're going home right now if I don't start. But I was like pre-embarrassed. Yeah. I understand that.

Because I was like, I came all the way. I'm not going to star and like. Now you got a bedazzled belt. That's not be dazzled. That is the literal WWE championship belt that the real champion has, but they take the sides off and make that the MVP. Amy and don't downplay. That's a cool belt.

It's heavy, too. That's a really cool belt. If it's not bedazzled, what is it studded? Created. Well, you need to walk in the house with that on that. I already had it at home. Oh, nothing? No, no, no.

She thinks anything. Nothing but the belt, though. Yeah, of course she thinks it's. That's what she made it. I don't think that's it. Yes, she thinks if something is important to me and then I, then she's like, that's super cool. But there's nothing really that it's like, that she's like, oh, my hero. if it's like public facing.

Yeah. But when you do the dishes. Oh my God. That's what I would have liked to have had. Or like personal growth. The dishes is a good one. Go home, do the dishes in your belt, and be like, who's the MVP? No.

No, don't do that. Yeah. You're going to cancel it out. I know. I know. All right. Oh, the other thing I was going to talk about, which I mentioned, because this is podcast only. If you're hearing this, this is podcast only, we do segments that do not make the show,

but we still put on the show podcast. The other thing I mentioned I was going to talk about was there was a story about lying while dating, and there are people that have money that will downplay their money. They'll borrow an old car. They'll have an old car. They'll drive it. They won't go somewhere fancy to just make sure the person they're dating does not want to be with them for money. And the question is, is that lying?

Is that unhealthy? It's almost like catfishing, but for different reasons. Is there a positive cat? Is there such thing as a healthy positive catfish? It's a reverse catfish. I think there's such thing as when you're in that type of position, I guess you can't be too careful and you need to weed out the hungry ones. Like gold digger type of person?

That's the word. Morgan, what are your thoughts on this? I don't see anything wrong with it as long as you're coming clean at some point early on. I think it's fair for anybody to want to do that and protect themselves. like the other person is not even sharing everything about themselves on the first few dates. So what about if you do the other way and you act way richer than you are? I mean, that's a different lie. I think there's a lie because you're saying I'm protecting myself.

You want to know why it's a bad lie because they fell in love with the money and when they found out you had money? Oh, it's okay, you lie. Go ahead, Morgan. I'm going to let you finish. But that's it. When you're like just being, you're withholding information to protect yourself is something people could understand for a few dates. Like three dates. if you keep going with it, then yeah, you're furthering the lie and then it's not a good look.

But if you're lying just up front about who you are, that's a straight up lie. You're not doing that for any other reason. Is that not lying about who you are, though, if you're doing it to drive the old car away? It's just a, you have different intentions. The intention behind it is what matters. Okay. I think that's a fair point. And I think if you're straight up just doing it to get somebody, that's with bad intention.

If you're doing it to protect yourself for a few dates, I don't see anything wrong with that. No, it's the opposite. You see, Oh, here we go. We like this. We like this. Go ahead. You throw out that you have money and you have this flash because there's a chick you really like. And you want her to, hey, get to know me.

Give me a chance. And you, boom. And then you hear her with I don't have much money. That gave you a shot to get that date. Without the money, she wouldn't have seen how awesome you are. I'm losing what he's even saying. No. He's saying you use the money to get her first.

I figured that's what he's saying. So then he comes clean. Oh, so you make her like you. Yes. Correct. So what's one? with that. You say I had, it's sort of like at the bar. When you see a chick, you've got to do something to get her attention. Whatever you do. Like you're not that funny all the time. So why

being funny at front. Right. It's the same thing. But I feel like here's why I would more not agree with that is that there are people just searching for rich people to date and marry just so they can have something that they don't have. Right. Like they're searching where they're coming from is a deceitful, unhealthy place. They meant him like the person. At least this is you're actually seeing if the person likes you. That is not a barrier keeping them from finding out if they really do or don't like you or even if it matters. Because there are people who will be with somebody with money, they don't even care what the person is like. And that person sometimes doesn't even know that.

They think they like them, but they really just like the money. So I'm okay with it. But it is just, it is lying. But I'm okay with it. I'm kind of on Morgan's side. It's a protection thing. one yeah it was i used to be embarrassed whenever i would go on because again i had how many dates that i'd go on for i was 25 not many and had old beat up crappy car and it

would remind me of when i was a kid and other kids we'd get dropped off from church and i would have them drop me off like three houses away from my house because i didn't want to see where i lived because i didn't want to see how old and beat up and i don't want to make fun of me i was already the poor kids so i don't want to i didn't want to see that And so once I started to be successful, so I went from being broke, and then I went, there was like a middle ground, and then it started, to me, I felt rich almost immediately, I felt rich when I started making like $75,000 a year because I never had money, it just felt very rich. So then when I started to make a lot of money, it was the same thing again where I would not let people see my house because I was like, I don't want them to see my house. and it was total opposite though because then instead of they're not

going to like me because they're only going to like me because even like friends it wasn't even just romantic would be like I don't want them to see where I live but it was that same core feeling where I was kind of ashamed of it and didn't want anybody to see because I wondered if they really like me but it wasn't it was much butter

because I don't know that's house I was not like that but it felt the same way and I wouldn't like people in my house for a long time like nobody gets to come in now it's all good If they were new. Oh, yeah, yeah. You guys got to come in.

What if you, like, play like you don't have any money all the way through dating, and then you get married. And the day of the wedding, you're like, I'm a billionaire. That's awesome. You know, I think that probably happens where. Oh, no, that's okay. Morgan's okay with that. No, I said that's bad.

I think that's bad. Oh, Amy said that. I think that happens where they don't reveal they're an heir to something. And maybe they don't have a lot of money now. Yeah. But they don't let them know until they're getting married. I think that does happen. Yeah, I mean, I think you got this love that you know is based on that.

That'd be so legit. I'm still waiting for a lot. I'd be like, I got millions. That'll be awesome. Because I'd love her anyway. Right. But I do think that that does happen, not where people are hiding their own money, but money that they're going to get. Because they don't want the person knowing.

Yeah. In letting that affect who and what they're marrying. That's like my friend that had rich parents, but the parents never told them they had money until they graduated. once they were out of call so they didn't live a life no very simple but they had a lot of money I have a friend who is now married

to the woman that he was dating at the time and I think it was in Milwaukee they were living in Milwaukee and he wanted to take her to a a bucks game Milwaukee Bucks game because they were in school up there

and so he got tickets his version of the story he got tickets and they didn't have any money neither one of them and they were like not all the way nosebleed top but up in the nosebleed section and he was like taking on a date. And then when he finally went home with her,

because I think she was from Chicago, that's close to Milwaukee, right? Yeah, yeah. That she had seasoned court side tickets and her family was really rich. And so when they went to the game, she was like, hey, we're going to go. But she never said anything to him about it.

That's cool. And then when they went, she was like, we're going to go. I got some tickets. They set on the court. He was like, how did you get these? She goes, my family is, that's when he found out.

That's awesome. Dude, that would be like an ego blow, though. You had to take her to the nosebley. She took you court side. But you didn't know that at first. She never said anything about it. I understand, but when you walk into the arena and you're like, oh, man. I wouldn't have.

I'd have been like, hello. Yeah. She already knows I like her or love her. And now she's telling me she has her courtside seats. That's pretty cool. That's a version of that. Yeah. That's a version of that.

Okay. Thank you all. Bobby Bone Show. Story of the day. This story comes us from Boston, Massachusetts. A 24-year-old woman winning a over. restaurant enjoyed her meal and she started to dine and dash. Security tried to stop her.

She pulled a gun. Oh, great. So they backed off. She ran away. Man, how are we going to catch this girl? Then they look at the table and her social security card sitting there. Social security card. Why would she have that out?

Who takes that with them to dinner? Who takes that with them anywhere? Can you get a discount? She's only 24. She's leaving free. She's dining and dining and dinner. The ultimate discount. Sorry.

Unless that's your ID, but even that doesn't count because you can steal that. And it doesn't have a picture so you can't use that to get, like, here, look, I'm 21. I don't even know where my social security card is. I'm sure it's in some file cabinet somewhere.

Do we need it? Maybe. Like the actual card? I know my number. You're right. I feel pretty good about that. Yeah, but we may need to prove that we are... Once one time you've ever needed your social security card.

I don't know. I know exactly where mine is. It's in a freezer, though, right? It's a bug bag in a freezer. Yeah. I just don't know that I ever need it, nor would I take it to dinner, period. Nor would I put it on the table if I took it to dinner, especially to dine and dash. All right, lunchbox.

I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. We drafted the best opening lines to songs, and Eddie finished so last. What? Like, it wasn't even close. No. You finished so in last place. It was so ugly.

You're out. So Eddie's opening line was, it's good. They're all good. But somebody once told me the world. is going to roll me. I think a lot of people couldn't get it just by the writing out. I guess you gotta have to do that.

Somebody. And you couldn't do that. You can't do that. And then another one is so tell me what you want, what you really, really want. Spice girls. We all know the song. We all get it.

Yeah, you lost big time. Dang, dude. You were in single digits. Everybody else in double digits. So Eddie's eliminated. Amy, you had blame it all on my roots. I showed up in Boots. Your first overall pick.

That you ended up in third place. Oh, okay. I guess my other ones must. been really weak. That was the best one. I feel like your second one was pretty weak. The song is, again, I want to say all these songs are massive, or they wouldn't have been selected. But Amy had picture perfect memories scattered all around the floor.

That's tough unless you hear the melody. Right. You have to hear picture perfect memories. Yeah. And then she had tumble out of bed, stumble in the kitchen of it. Amy finished in third place. Take it. There was only like a half a percentage difference from first.

place to second place. I will say that I was behind Amy. I hear the train of coming. It's rolling around the bend. Whatever. I didn't lose. I get to play. Between lunchbox and Morgan, like a half percent. Dang. You guys want to pick who you think one? Morgan had, let's go girls. Oh, yeah.

And at first, I was afraid. I was petrified. And way down yonder on the Chattahoochee. That's solid. That's Morgan. Lunchbox had just a small. town girl living in a lonely world. Oh, that's a home run. Some people call me the space cowboy.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. If you know that, you know music. And Jeremiah was a bullfrog. That's tough. No, I mean, you can hear that. Jeremiah will... I mean, if I know it, then it's big. Do you know it or just Google?

No, no. I googled a list and I went down the list and when I read it and I'm like, oh, I know that, I wrote it down. So it was a half percentage that separated you two. Morgan currently is the champion with this. and Morgan, you get to keep the belt for five seconds and give it to lunchbox in five seconds. When he wins the music, when that's his whiz.

I want a music game. Good job, buddy. I just not believe it. Dang. Good job. Good job. Yeah, what up? Yeah.

I'm just a small town boy. Living in a lonely world. Keep going lunch. Headed on a midnight train going nowhere fast. Not quite how it goes, but keep. on going. Jeremiah was a bullfrog. Lunchbox is the winner. Congratulations.

He's got the belt. He yelled three dog night out loud. Did you Google it again? No, I think that's who does. Jeremiah was a bullfrog. No, I got that in my dome. Boom. Love it. How does that go? Sing that. Jeremiah was a bullfrog. That's all I got.

Oh, only first line you got. Yeah. Got, I got it. Was a good friend of mine. Oh, yeah. Was a good friend of mine. Don't not not Then he went down to the five-end dime Never understood a single word he said But what, blank? He ended up dead

That's a good rhyme But he always had some mighty fine wine Oh, that's it, that's it Yeah, Jeremiah was a bullfrog Was a good friend of mine Never understood a single word he said But he always has a... I don't know, I forgot too dumb.

I kind of like Wound Up Dead. I don't think that's it. I think it's mighty fine wine, but I don't think. Anyway, you're the winner. Good job. Thank you. Thank you. We are done. Amy, what's on the Four Things podcast? You have a new episode up today. Yeah, Dr. Josie's on. She's a veterinarian. She has a podcast. She's even come on our show. It's called In the Vets Office where she talks about a lot of dog things. But on my podcast, I wanted to get to know her on more of a personal level. So we talk about all kinds of things from relationship boundaries to acupuncture, what couples fight about on vacation. And did you know, she's been married three years, but at one month, the one month mark of no. knowing her husband, she knew, she was going to marry him, and she moved in with him. One month. It's like you and your first husband.

One month. Yeah, you were like two weeks. Yeah, yours is a quick. No, no, no, one month. I hear you. I hear you. Okay, check out four things with Amy Brown. We'll see tomorrow by everybody.

Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Strayed, author of wild and tiny beautiful things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. So we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Readers, Katie's finalists, publicists, we have an incredible new episode this week for you guys. We have our girl Hillary Duff in here, and we can't wait for you to hear this episode. They put on Lizzie McGuire 2 a.m. Video on Demand. This guy's... 2 a.m. too, yeah, but whatever time it is, Lizzie McGuire. And I'm like, a wild batch you were with. It was like a first, like, closet moment from me where I was like,

I don't feel like she's hot, like the rest of that. No, no, no. I was like, she's beautiful. But I'm appreciating her in a different way than these boys are. I'm not like, but listen to Los Angeles on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption.

On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversation with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. And without this group, I'm going to die. Listen to the Cino show on the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

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