The Bobby Bones Show - THURS PT 2: Amy Owes Someone An Apology + A Look Inside Our Homes + Boss Piles Up $26 Million In Bonuses + Lunchbox Wants To Do Something Creepy

Episode Date: February 26, 2026

Lunchbox claims that Amy owes someone an apology over what she recently accused someone of. We discuss the latest on Nancy Guthrie and the internet theories that we’ve seen circulating online. A listener calls in to tell us how Lunchbox got duped when talking about jury duty. Amy talked about a country artist who has a shrine of herself in her home. We all share what in our homes would give it away that we lived there. Eddie has the best time to buy gas to get the cheapest price. Lunchbox shared a company that held its annual party and placed the vast sum of cash on 800 tables. Would we take $10 million dollars right now if it meant we had to cut 10 years off our life?  Lunchbox wants to make a pit stop in Key West, FL and tries to get us all on board on his creepy idea.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long. the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes.

You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We go on this cruise starting tomorrow

and we stop in Key West and Lunchbox wants to get off the boat and find Johnny Banana's house. I just don't think that's a good idea. No, no, no, it's the real world Key West House. It's where Johnny Bananas first came into our lives. Oh, he doesn't live there. He's not still there. Okay, that's better.

So I want to take a show trip to the Key West House. I want to go find the real world house and get a picture. Because this is the moment we were introduced to Johnny Bananas all those years ago. And it's come full circle. I've always thought, man, I wonder, you know, every city, go to you got to you got to think where's the real world house and I've never thought that one single city I've ever been to. Really?

I have never been to Key West never even had it on my radar that I was going to be in Key West and now it's like the stars are aligning for us to see where Johnny Bananas became a household name. I think that's fun for you if you want to do it. I don't know that anybody on this

show is going to go with you. Why do you get some listeners go with you? Oh that's true. I thought you guys would come. Why do you need like one of us to go with you? to be a fun. Everybody, Amy's always talking about show trip, hang out as a show. This could be an adventure. We could all come back with a great story about how we

saw the house that made Johnny Bananas. I'm going to RSDP no. Okay. Eddie. Man, I'd rather see the, is it the Hemingway house? Didn't he live on Key West? I don't know what's in Key West. Yeah, I think the Hemingway's house where he actually lived

is on Key West. Well, Johnny Banana has actually lived in that house. Jimmy Buffett lived there. I'd rather see that. Maybe. Do we get off the boat? Every place we go. That's a good.

Is that part of a cruise where you get off the boat? Yeah. What if people don't get back in time? They must. No, they get left. No, no, they don't. That's not a thing. They must.

Well, they must. I think they leave you, Amy. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like, you must return or. They like a horn? Yeah. Don't we have like, well, I don't know. I figured we all had like bracelets or something.

You have to scan yourself in. Hold on. So you're telling me that if I want to stay in the Bahamas. Yep, you just stay. I can just not get back on the boat. 100%. They will leave you. I mean, no, I feel like we're going to have to set out to find you.

No, they do not do that. They just pull out a port, man. They don't have time to go track you down. I'm saying if it's Eddie. What if you see like a little flat bottom chasing it? Guys, guys. You forgot me. Guys, guys, guys.

Did they have like a ladder or something? I don't know. Climb back up? That's funny. I think you got to get back on the boat, you got to get to the next port. Oof. Oh, so you got to go fly to the next port. Chase it.

Okay. I'm going to pass it. on Johnny Bananas. I'm passing. I mean, Johnny Bananas. I mean, maybe. What do you mean? Maybe.

Maybe. Where's the excitement? Maybe she just wants them stop talking about it. No, let's just like go with the flow. Like, see what happens. Like, I'm not saying no, but like maybe when we get there, maybe that would be fun. I don't know.

I'm going to go and say no. Just right ahead of it. No. I'm good. Morgan. Morgan. Johnny Banana's house. Let's go.

I think there's something else that I would like to do, but I'm not going to say no. What else would you want to do? Like be on the beach. Anything? I don't know. Like everything other than that? You guys are no fun. I swear.

You have a chance to pop culture history is right there and you guys don't want to do it. Pop culture history. Okay. Is that on a list of things to do in Key West? Yeah. They give you a list of things to do? I've never heard of that. Yeah, there's excursions and stuff, but that isn't on there.

On the Nancy Guthrie stuff, it looks like that guy that people were saying, hey, he's in a band with the brother-in-law. He could be shady. That made his life a living hell. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Lunchbox stinks you owe an apology. Yeah. Me?

Amy, you were the one point now. He's at the band. He's the drummer. He does this. He's had past crimes. Did you say that? It wasn't you as a TikTok video. Yeah. But you watched it and you brought it here. You watched it. I started looking at him. Oh, my gosh. Because I watched something. No, but then you brought it up on air.

This is making something or nothing. Well, the something is this guy's been like, hey, this has sucked for me. But yeah, I can do this one first. Dominique Evans, a fifth grade teacher and bandmate of Guthrie's son-in-law, spoke to the New York Times about his nightmarish experience since his name began circulating online as a potential suspect in the search for the missing 84-year-old.

Quote, I feel like someone's taken my name. But for what reasons? I don't know. Monetary? Clickbait? To be relevant? Entertainment? So I think the reason that people were talking about him is because

obviously they had nowhere to go and it was let's look for shady people and this guy according to the TikTok that was posted had some things in his life where he'd been in some trouble. I don't even know if that was true. I don't honestly even remember what y'all are talking about. What you were saying? All the stuff you were saying about him?

The video you watched? The thing you brought to the show and demanded we listened to? No, no, no, no. I remember about the son-in-law. But I don't remember about his bandmate. It was a TikTok of someone going, let's look at his bandmate. He's had some trouble in the past. I didn't know he was a teacher.

That's got to be bad. Like your school, your students, other teachers, people. I mean, you know they're talking about you. After his name emerged online, Evans, who only met Guthrie once, told the paper that he and his wife, a school principal, were too afraid to pick up their son from his grandmother's home and they hid in the bedroom with the lights off. Oh my. That is very terrible. dressed. So Amy, I apologize. I am sorry. I don't even remember. I don't even know that you brought it. I don't think so. No, no, I remember talking about the son-in-law in his hobbies. Like, yeah, he played

instrument, was in a band. He also was a teacher at some point. Maybe still he, he liked to study reptiles and lizards and cook pasta. That you did bring in. Like, I remember that, but I don't remember this drummer guy. Is he the driver, the delivery driver too? No. Oh. Amy brought that guy in, too. And that guy did nothing wrong. Is there anything you want to say about that?

No, I didn't bring him in. She brought in a full lineup of people. I didn't do anything about him. They are going to turn over Nancy Guthrie's home to the family. Nancy Guthrie's Arizona home is set to be turned back over to the family. NBC news reports that law enforcement no longer sees the need to seal the premises as a crime scene or restrict the family from being able to go into the Tucson home. the search in southern Arizona for the mother of the today show host savannah goth three has now entered its fourth week feels longer than that but and you're right it feels like

she's no longer with us all that just feels like it's over the 84 year old was reported missing on february first NBC news this is so crazy yeah a conspiracy stuff just it tangles itself up into culture though because we had callers that were on hold wanted to talk about how it was not a distraction just from Epstein, but a distraction because somebody was going to testify against the Clintons. It was just people just say stuff on the internet, and then it turns into fact. People see it on Facebook.

They believe it. They start sharing it. People wanted a call. Like, I don't know what happened, but I really don't think it's that. I don't think it's a distraction from anything happening in the news. And I'm a big believer in distractions happening. I think there are times where they shoot something up to get the, this is not that.

I really don't believe this is that. I think it was a burglary gone wrong. I just don't see how that makes sense. I'm not saying it's the other, though. I just don't know what in the world it is. It'd be crazy if she came back and she was alive. Yeah. It would be nuts if this happened to a young adult.

It'd be way nuts if this happened to an old adult. They need extra care. Yeah. So the whole ransom thing, like, do the cops follow? up on that, like, whoever it was, say they had nothing to do with it, they just saw an opportunity, let's just do a ransom. Maybe we get some crypto out of this. Like, the cops start chasing that now. Like, you should at least chase them, right? They have been chasing it the whole time. They would like to know immediately as soon as it's sent. But if there's no way to track them, because it's been

shielded, hidden, you can only go as far as the trail leads you. And I'm sure these people sent things to the level of it being probably undetectable. What was crazy too, leading into 9-11, you got a loud swallow this morning. Sorry. Yeah. All you have to do is lean away from the mind. I did lean back. You got a loud swallow.

Did you hear it as soon as you did it? Did I hear it? Yeah, I heard it. I think we all heard it. Yeah. And I went back like this. I need to go like this. Yeah.

What I remember thinking was pretty crazy was that terrorists were communicating by having an email address. They would type it. their name, log in, they wouldn't send emails. They would write it, leave it in the drafts folder. Somebody else across the country would log into that email address, look into the draft folder, read it. It's never been sent.

So there was no way to know that communication was being sent from email to email. It was only in a drafts folder of one account that multiple people were signing into from all over the country. I remember hearing that, being like, wow, a genius. That's smart. And are the drafts, once the drafts are deleted, are they retrievable? I don't know. I mean, I feel like a draft is just very temporary.

But I got drafts sitting in my draft for a long time. They found that that's how they were communicating. That's so smart. Let's say I'm in Arkansas and I want to send you a message. I didn't want anyone to see. I would write it in an account, leave it in drafts, tell you the login, username, password. You log in. You can go to the drafts and see what it is.

It's never been sent. So it hasn't traveled. Yeah. Another one was they were using video games to communicate. Like chat? Like online. Oh, yeah. Like get on headset.

They could communicate within video games. My code words? I don't think until they discovered it was happening. They were monitoring what was being said. On a video game? So are they on a 2K game, like talking back and forth? I don't think it was 2K. But a game like that where you're just, you're not even really playing, but you're talking.

Yep, and you're talking in code basically. I think they ended up putting that into a television show as well. I think both of those ended up being put into shows because it was true. But I feel like they're always one step ahead. It's like checking for steroids on these athletes. They're one step ahead of what the testing is doing. They're so sneaky. So if they ever get caught, they got caught because they were lazy.

So whenever it's the emails that are happening or the ransom notes that are being sent, my assumption is that they know what they're doing, they're sending it in a way that really can't be tracked. It's like a lot of times you can't track money. Cash? No, not cash, but I would say money being sent from shell companies. Money being – I can hear somebody typing really. It's driving me a little bit great. It's not you.

I think it's probably Morgan. Yeah, I'll turn off my thing. Yeah, yeah. I got hyper-sensitive ears today. I'm just thankful it's not me. Yet. Well, it was. Until I swallow again.

That's what's interesting to me about all the emails that were exchanged with Epstein. Oh, that was just dumb. They were just dumb. Exactly. Some of the things they were saying, I'm like, what? But also, how dumb are they? because he's dead so he ain't getting in trouble. Nobody else getting arrested.

Like, nobody's getting arrested. Yeah, maybe they had a little meeting where they're like, hey, no worries on the email because nobody's ever going to get in trouble. We're so powerful. We're good. Nobody can touch me all good, email, all you want about little girls.

Yep. Let's do some voicemails here. Give me number one, Ray. I'm a long-time listener, part two listener, and getting to go on the cruise to see you guys. Amy, it does work when you call him Big Dog. I tried it out on my head main boss, and he turns red and just grins. He likes being called Big Dog.

Thank you, and have a good day. Okay. Big Dog. What if you try Big Hog? Well, only you would like that. No, no, no. I don't think that's accurate, but it's... Yeah, because the Wu Pig, Suey...

But if you were like, what's up, Big Hog? Well, it's different meaning. Yes. Way different. I was thinking just because Arkansas. Nah. All right, let's go number two. Just wondering why you guys don't drop Amy.

from sounding a little crazy? She kind of follows these TikTok videos down a rabbit hole that what are we doing? How come nobody stops her from talking about this stuff? I mean, let's be real. All right, you guys have a good day.

Okay, I'll defend myself right now and say, you have no idea how much I'm holding back. Oh, wow, there's more. Yeah, like, are you kidding me? I'm just, that's just the tip. Amy sent me one yesterday. The day before, I need to look into my DMs.

It's like... Oh, it was a cruise ship that was crashing into the water. They had to turn it around because the weather got so bad. It was in a hurricane. It was in a hurricane. Yeah, it was up in like the Northeast.

Like right before we go on a cruise? Yeah, she sent me this. Lovely. And they turned the boat around. They had to because the water was so bad. I don't know her intent of sending me that. Maybe to scare me. I sent you the Cuba one.

The boat was getting shot. Yeah, man. Yeah, but that's different. But we're like, you know, Key West is right by Cuba. They were on like a speed boat. They're not going to take on a cruise ship? I don't think so. Oh, man, I saw that and I'm like, uh-oh.

What if we look down during the cruise and we see a bunch of pirates getting on? I can't wait to see how y'all react. What do you mean? What are you talking about how we react? Because y'all say, when something goes down. Will you keep them out of my room, please, Butler? Well, Eddie's like saved lives. I have a lifeguard.

It's a lifeguard. In Lunchbox likes to claim that he would step in and handle business. and so this would be the real test. No, no, no, I've always heard, don't be a hero. Pirates get on the boat. Don't be a hero. Cooperate. Be like, you can be the captain now.

You look down and it's like all around pirates are getting on. Dude. A bunch of people with hook hands. Is that still a thing? Pirates are the Caribbean? Well, not. Maybe not the Caribbean, no. But I would say like over in the waters, Somalia.

Sure, I've seen that. That's Captain Phillips. Yeah, I've seen all that. But like, I wonder in the Caribbean. I think that's a little more monitored. Okay. I don't know that there's not, but the reason there can still be pirates is because that area of water is so vast. It's larger than the state of Texas, just where all that's happening.

You can't monitor all of that. No, you can't police it. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. So what would you do? Tell your Butler. Lock myself in my room. Lay on top of me.

All right, go. Number three. I had a quick question. You had a lady on a female who was an overall. another radio show host several months back and you would offer to help her or provide her with some guidance. You were going to hook her up with someone. I hadn't heard anything about that listening to the show. She just wanted to see what that happened. Part two listener here. Thank you. Good question. So Reed, who works for me and has worked for me for like the past five years,

great cameras and video. He was coming in, but we had that ice storm. And that's when he was going to work with her. So he didn't come into town, but he came in after that and they've already got together and whatever they're doing. I've talked to her. I've talked to him. I know they have been communicating. Once I got it to read, I said, hey, man, we take care of this, and he's been working with her. So, yeah, that's happening. I just didn't know that it was interesting enough to bring up again. She told me, I ran into her the other day, and she told me that you had followed up on that and that, you know, Reed was going to do it. And I was like, that's so, that's so, that's so Bobby. Like, I would say stuff like that all the time, like, yeah, I'll

get my video got to help you out and then forget all about it. It's like the fact that you follow through is awesome. All right, number four. About lunchboxes, jury duty. The TikTok, he was referring to is talking about the scam going around where it's somebody pretending to be like a federal law enforcement officer saying that you miss jury duty and trying to scam you out of money. Don't be an idiot. So the clip that he brought wasn't someone saying you don't have to do jury duty. It was someone saying don't believe somebody when they say you don't have to do jury duty. Lunchbox? No, it was the sheriff saying that don't worry if you miss jury duty, they're not going to send a warrant. So if you don't show up, it's not that big.

a deal. That's what he said. I don't know what she was saying. Don't fall for the scam. Like when you don't go to jury duty and they say, oh, you're going to be arrested. He goes, don't fall for that. It's not true. You're not in trouble. She said you're an idiot. I know. I hate dumb people and that's just what I have to deal with sometimes.

When she's not on my level, oh, you're an idiot. No, just because you don't understand the clip, I'm not an idiot. You need to get an education. Okay. What's the point of someone getting on TikTok acting like a sheriff? He's not. He is a Sheriff.

No, probably not a sheriff. He could be. Okay, but some people act like they're doctors, right? They're not really doctors. Yeah, Amy follows all them. What? That's so true? Like, what's the point if you're not a sheriff to get on and be like, hey, guys, if you get called for jury duty, you don't have to tell them.

Views follows, going viral. But that's kind of mean, because what if, like, it's not true and then everyone goes to jail? Kind of funny joke. Let's do one more. Sadly, he's already commented on this jury duty thing on air. but how does anyone know that he got the mail? Oh, mail gets delivered to the wrong places all the time. Mail gets lost.

What he needs to do is never tell us about this again, and then maybe his wife accidentally lost it. I'm just saying, bye. Oh. I think eventually you should go do jury duty. That's eventually what should happen. Yeah, I understand that. I just, like, when we're on the cruise,

it's kind of hard to do jury duty when we're on the cruise at the same time. I can't be two places at once. I know I'm pretty talented, but I'm not that talented. What is he talking about? Virtually. He should do Jerry D. From the cruise. Remember the guy we had on that was accused of a crime? Yeah.

Like taking money or fraud or something? And he hits us up and he's on virtually. We're interviewing him and he's got like the lake behind him. It's really nice out. Beautiful beach in the backer. Man, I'd have put the most boring wall behind me. All right, let's go around the room. Amy.

So if you're curious how far you'd have to walk into Carly Pierce's house before you realized it was hers, I now know the answer to that. She said that once you walk down the hallway, turn a corner, you're going to happen upon a shrine of herself. And she loves that. And so I just thought I'd ask the question of like, if people walked into our homes, how long would it take to figure out that it was ours? Like are there indicators anywhere? Like Bobby, at one point in time you had a mirror ball. So someone might know, oh, bam, this is Bobby's house, like a little shrine to yourself. Once I got married, you don't even know I live there. Once I got married, you have no idea that I do anything in entertainment at all. So there's no shrine. There's nothing. There's like

pictures of my wife and I, but I can't, I'm going to walk to the front door. Nothing. Nothing. There's nothing. You would come. You'd have to go back, back, back. You'd have to go to the studio on the property that's not in the same house. To know that it's you, yeah. So you're safe. Do you have anything? Yeah, I have an office, and so that's where our awards are and everything, and it's pretty close to the front. I've had people work on the air conditioner and be like, wait a second, who lives here? Like, what awards are that? My wife tells them, they're like, oh, that's cool. Like, that happens.

Do you think they're disappointed, it's Eddie? Yes. They're like, ACMs. What country artist is this? Thought it was Alan Jackson. Lunchbox, anything in your house? Oh, yeah, I got my ACMs, my CMAs right there on display. I mean, you walk in the front door to the right.

You see them all nice and shined up. And so people do see those. And they see a mess. And so they may know it's mine also. Yeah, I don't have anything. Even all the awards are gone. All that's in the back. Oh, you know what else I have?

I have, you know, like our station here used to have big our heads. They would take to like appearances, like little cut out heads of ours real big. I have the life size ones of those in my house. Of all of us? No, just me. Okay. All right, Eddie, what's your story? Okay, so I have the answer of when the best time to buy gas is if you want the cheapest gas.

1971. No, no, no, like today. Got it. Monday morning before 10 a.m. is the time to buy the gas at the cheapest price. What's the reasoning? They say because no one buys gas at that time. Everyone's trying to get to work. No one's even thinking about getting gas.

So all the gas stations kind of lower their price to lure more business in. obviously the price of gas varies on, you know, the oil industry or whatever, but locally they will adjust the prices based on like if they're not getting any traffic. Are you sure? That's what the... They have these big billboards that you have to crawl up and change it. They're not all digital. Yeah.

I think most are digital now, man. I'm sure like the mom and pops probably have the... No, there's like three right by here. They're digital. If they have that kind, they probably just keep it the same all the time. Yeah, and according to Gas Buddy analysis, the best... day to buy gases on Sunday in most states. He just checked my experts said differently.

Oh, we got to battle the experts here. You know when the best time to buy gas is? Just right before you're about to run out. When you need it? That's just, that's when it is. That's funny. All right, lunchbox. Man, there was this company in China.

They were having their end of the year party celebration. And at the end of the night, the boss walks out, has this big old long table, puts $26 million in cash, and says, take as much as you can carry with you. That's like a fight waiting to happen, right? That is awesome. It depends how many people are there. How many people in the room? There's quite a few, but it's a lot of people with cameras, so I don't know if they're all employees or if it's news and media.

but man, that table is just money all down. It is awesome. Is it all hundreds? I guess it's a different country. Yeah, it's different country, so I don't know exactly what the denominations are, but man, how cool to walk into an end-of-year party and see $26 million just sitting on the table.

Take what you want. That's pretty crazy. It feels like one of those machines you get into where it's blowing the money all around to you and you can grab as much as you want in 90 seconds. The tickets? Hurricane tickets. This is way easier.

It's just sitting on a table. Yeah, but. But again, you only have your hands. It's hard to grab that money. You can't do purses. You only have your hands. That's where you use, you do the whole hurricane trick where you get your shirt and you put it all on your shirt. Yeah. Or you tuck your shirt in, put it all in your shirt that way. I think what you could do too is let people go up individually, like line up. Because I don't think you're going to, depending on how many people's in there, you're not going to get rid of all that money in 30 seconds. You can't carry that much money. So it's okay, no purses, no bags.

Anything you can carry. You're up first. Go. Yeah, the tuck tuck in your shirt is great. You should try it out on us. Yeah, man, let's get your shot. Let's do it. Pinnies? I bring in a bunch of penny rolls. All right, guys.

Have that it. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clever Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football,

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I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money.

What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always about, like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the

I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. What's up? I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think on and off the board. Nothing's off limits. We talk trade requests. What's the vibe of that when it's like your star players? It's like, well, I want to leave. And then actually now I'm going to stick. We talk tanking.

I mean, honestly, like, I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's, like, definitely happening in the WBA. And yeah, we talk about our mistakes, too. They pulled me to the side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night, man. You can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games, no, you know, doing this, doing whatever. And of course, family stories.

They'll be like, mommy, why did you miss that? money do you play basketball check out game recognized game with stuion miles on the iHeart radio app apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts there was this story it was one of those questions saying would you take ten million dollars right now if you had to cut off the last ten years of your life oh i think i should have toes i'd be like yeah 10 years

10 million dollars right now yeah you get 10 million dollars right now but your lifespan is 10 years less. Oh, so I'm instantly 55? No, but you die 10 years earlier. But you don't know when you're going to die. So, no, but in this scenario, you're going to die 10 years earlier than what your normal date was. Yeah, but what I'm saying is if I'm going to live to 90 and you cut it down to 80, we're good. Yeah, but also if you were going to die tomorrow, you get the money and me like, right? Right, that'd be bad. But would you take it? That'd be bad. Would you take $10 million right now if 10 years was shaved off your life? No. Eddie?

Yes. Yes. Live in the now, people. Yeah, but you're not going to be living. Don't worry. Don't worry about the future. No, no way. That's what's got you under this trouble with retiring. True.

No. Living in the now. Because my mom died way too young. She was only 65. So then you're talking, say I'm on her trajectory. Then now I'm dying at 55. But you had $10 million. For what?

Like, yeah. Okay, I'll live it up. I mean, I guess I could. Yeah, live it up. You're talking about a million bucks a year, basically, extra. Is it taxed? We'll just say no for the sake of the story, because it's not a real story so we can make up our own rules. That's interesting.

That's interesting. Because that would change things. You feel like 10 years is a long time? Yes. Like, do you, looking back at 10 years from now, do you feel like that was a long time ago? Both. Yeah. I feel like, yes, it is a significant amount of time.

But also it feels like yesterday at the same time. Oh. But I do feel like that. Yeah, that's a lot. I've developed a lot. I've had a lot happen to me in 10 years. True. Matt my wife, got married. All those things are happening within 10 years. Would you take $10 million lunchbox to cut 10 years off your life? Man, this may shock you, but the answer is no.

I am shocked. Yeah, why? I know. Jeff is the one thing that I don't want to mess with. I don't play with that. It scares me. And so I want to live as long as possible. If I'm poor and have to live longer, I'm okay with that. That's not true. Think about what you just said. You want to live longer, poor.

Dude, you are the epitome of I want to be rich. Yeah, but I'm not going to cost 10 years of my life. Wow. I'm shocked. I'm shocked. I know. So you're the one that would take it. Yeah.

Interesting. It's untaxed. So are you saying you're taking it or not? No, I'm not. Okay, I'm not. Lunchbox is not. I wouldn't expect you to take it. Yeah, but I'm just saying I wouldn't.

I still get to answer. I still get to play the game. Yeah. Changed a hundred million. I'm not taking it. 100 million? 100 million? I'm in.

See? There we go. All right. I'm in for 100 million. What's the difference, lunch? 90 million. 90 million is the difference. But your lifestyle, what's the difference of your lifestyle?

Oh, everything. Eddie, don't know you're stupid, Eddie. 90 million difference is a huge lifestyle change. You know what I just realized? Eddie doesn't understand money. No, yes, I do. No. No, you don't.

Eddie doesn't understand math. But I understand money. Well, I struggle with math, too. No, because you just said, what's the difference? between 10 million. I wasn't asking literally. I just mean like if I had $10 million, I wouldn't be able to invest half of it

and like have $5 million to live 100% comfortably, not worry about finances, and then travel some. I just feel like some of that will go faster than you think. Like some of that will go so much faster than you think. And the thing is if you have $90 million, it's not going faster, especially if you can invest that.

Like you don't, you will run out of the $10 million. Not in my short life. I only got a few years to live it. I just feel like the way You're gonna die quicker, huh? Oh yeah, my parents, my grandparents, nobody over 72. My dad died 72.

I think I only think that because you told me that. You're like, we kind of, we eat, we eat bad. Like, we've been eating bad our whole lives. And by we, do you mean your family? Yeah, culturally, like just fatty foods and lots of sugar. Yeah. Hey, I'm sorry about that, man. No, it's good.

That's why I think, like, I don't know, do you still have my life clock? I feel like I'm 72, right? I said 72, I'm going to die. Well, not 62. So you'd be 62. So would you do 62 for $10 million? Live it up, yes. Oh my gosh.

No, I'm telling you. If someone walked in with a chainsaw and said a million bucks to cut off your left hand. What? Right now. My left hand? Yeah. A million dollars cash, no tax. Right now.

No, no, no, no, no, no. No, not a million. No, no. Mike? No. No, I thought you had the death clock. No chance. 9,151 days left.

Wow. When you look at it like days, it seems... It's not a lot. It's a lot more real than it is if you're looking at it in years. Sorry for your loss. Of you. But also, you can be hit by a car today. I'm surprised you guys wouldn't take the money.

What? Surprise. It's 10 years at the end of your life, guys. The end of your life. Okay, but again, if the end of my life it might be 65, then that's 55. That's 10 years from now. So I got 10 years to what.

And if I live it up, trust me, that 10 million is gone. I'm spending it. Things are a lot more expensive now. Exactly. Morgan, your story? Yeah, so there's a new AI that students are going to love. It does all of their homework for them while they're sleeping. You can't do that.

Then they're not really students. We can't do that, guys. You're not a student, if that's how you're, working. I would just argue that they said the same thing about the internet whenever you could find everything on the internet. Like, oh, you have access to everything on the internet? That's not the same. No, but if the AI is actually doing your homework, that's different than researching it online. Unless you're learning how to use AI really well and all those skills are translating. I agree with you. I'm just saying the same argument was used when we were able to use the internet

for anything to look up anything all the time to copy and paste it. They're not having to learn. They're just looking up anything on the internet. Well, now they're having to look it up. True. What is it, Morgan? So it's called Einstein, and he's an AI with a computer. He'll log into Canvas for you every day, watch lectures, read essays, write papers, participate in discussions, and submit your homework all automatically. Why get out of bed?

Yeah, why go to school? Are you even really in school? Do you even exist if it's doing everything for you? I'm like, we're doomed. Yeah. Yeah, it's just the same conversations that our parents had. This feels a little different. It's definitely elevated, but it's always elevated.

Well, maybe if Elon Musk is right, we're not going to need to know how to do anything. But then, like, how to eventually we have conversations. We don't. We have our AIs have conversations for us. And didn't he say... And write letters. He said we're not going to need money, right? No.

No money. And Eddie just went all in for 10 million. Ten years of my life. I don't think that's going to happen in our lifetime. What? The no need money? And then money, when I hear him say that, I think of that. that is a specific type of currency.

I think there will always be a currency, even if the money is not green money we're using to buy goods. There's always some type of currency. Yeah, animals. Sure. Even, eggs. Yeah, even like massages, right?

That's currency. Like a skill? It's going to take, well, even to get that, right? It's going to, yeah, even if a currency is in action by someone else, I think there'll always be the need for currency. But traditional money, as he talks about, we won't need. Possibly that's different.

I wouldn't bet on it. Not in our lifetime. That's how you get yourself in trouble. I think there's a hotel here where a robot gives you a massage. Does the robot have padded hands? I don't know. Does that feel good? Those clamps.

That's like metal. I don't know. There is a new strip club opening up in Canada right next to a dance studio for kids. No. Nope, nope, nope, not going to work. This is from Czech News. The owner of the dance studio says, I don't think most reasonable people would think putting a strip club next to a children's

school is a good idea, but I guess in this case, at least one person does. So business owners in this downtown area are upset about it because they're opening a strip club in the former spot of a karaoke bar. Stephen Johns is relocating his antique store, red shelf decor after seven years, citing both a rent increase and the club moving in above him, saying it's not a good fit. So he's leaving already because the strip club coming in. But nearby businesses, including a kid's dance studio are upset. Naturally. I guess they could just...

Bad joke. Graduate. No. And just walk on over. Yeah. Yeah. No. Because they're dancers.

They do have a program. They're a program. I mean. That feels like it's a bad news. Some of it step in and keep that from happening. Yeah, there needs to be a zoning situation for that. A 56-year-old woman reportedly contracted. a nearly fatal infection from her pet dog after it licked a small open wound.

Oh. Could have even been a scratch. According to a report, 56-year-old resident Manjit Sange had developed a severe case of sepsis last summer after doctors believed it was caused by bacteria entering her body after a dog just licked a small open wound. They could have been as small as a scratch from Gizmodo. She survived after 32 weeks in the hospital. That is scary. They had to take out her spleen and partial amputations of all four limbs because the sepsis got in her body. because of the dog.

Weren't you letting your cat lick you? Yeah, and I was going to say, I have this little cut on my knuckle here, just a little, like the skin broke and it was bleeding, and my cat was licking my hand. Oh, boy. But we're good.

Nothing's happened yet, but that does worry me because, yeah, I don't know. I don't know. I can't live that way. I thought people say, like, dogs' mouths are 10 times cleaner than humans. That's not true.

Okay. Amy has to give a talk on the boat. What? On the cruise? About what? Well, the topic was up to me, but I thought they would tell me specifically maybe, but I got to pick. And I'm just leading a talk. And so I have the title of my talk, which is more whimsy, less worry.

That feels like Ray's life philosophy too. Yeah. Ray, what's yours? Mine is less stress, more life. That's the bumper sticker. Yeah. So not the same, but similar. So what is your, more whimsy, less worry?

Yeah. I just worry has its place, but oftentimes we worry when it's not necessary. So in that box, I want to wait to worry when I have the facts, when I know what I need to worry about. So waiting to worry. And then whimsy is something I'm just trying to work into my life in general, especially with the world the way that it is. I think just tapping into, I guess you call it your inner child, but just being more playful and not so serious and finding ways to just have more fun. it. Maybe it's, like I saw Anna Voss the other day. She's an artist and she has been practicing whimsy. And so she bought these sprinkles to. You practice whimsy. Just generally got it. I think

you have to be intentional with it and then it comes more naturally. But she's trying to have more whimsy. So she bought these sprinkles for her coffee. And every morning when she makes her coffee, she puts her fun little sprinkles on top and that's a way of doing whimsy. Another thing she did was Don't waste your whole talk. This isn't part of my talk. Oh, is this the whole talk? How long did you talk have to be. 45 minutes. Oh, that's easy for me. I'm going to work in a Q&A.

People are going to come and watch this talk on the cruise. I guess. Lunchbox, do you want to go? No. Well, I figured we all must have had our slots for talks. No one asked us.

Well, we're playing two Raging Idiot shows. That would be our talk. Oh, okay. How do we get into that? Nah, it's all that. I saw that. It's been hard to get seats. I have no idea.

I don't know if you get, I don't know how it works. I just know we're doing two shows. that night. So I don't know. Okay. Two. Two. Back to back. Wow. The first song we sing is Live It Up for Whimsie. Oh, you should speak on that. Yeah. I will be. Come to the lower deck. Did you have, do you have it written all out? I have my outline and then I'll probably wing it for whimsy. Oh my God. Do you think she's going to have a hard time with that? No, I'm not. Definitely going to add in a Q and

I will figure it out. They're going to have to wrap her up, dude. For 45 minutes? I do not think they're going to have to wrap me up. I was shocked. I was shocked. So long whenever you're just told to speak. Because I asked how long, and I honestly thought they were going to come back with 20 minutes.

Okay, no problem. Even in that I'd probably throw in some Q&A, you know. But now that it's 45, I don't know. I might have to come up with an activity. Yeah. Lunchbox, what are you doing on the boat? Like, what are your things? I don't know.

I really looked at it. Really? You don't know. Like, I have to do a line dancing class, a pizza making class, a sunrise walk. Yeah. A walk around the boat? Yeah. Huh.

Wow. I mean, I don't have, I mean, I want to. Like, and then I have interviews with certain artists. And. I might do that sunrise walk. That sounds fun. My itinerary is pretty. I just wouldn't want to commit to waking up early.

Yeah, I got a tequila sunrise bingo. It's part of my job. No, I know. They told you had to do a sunrise walk. Well, it's like, these are, this is what we have planned for you. And I'm like, okay, well, I'm here to work. So what am I going to do? Say, no.

I wouldn't mind a sunrise walk on a boat. Yeah, I just would never want to commit to waking up early if you didn't have to. Is it really a sunrise time? I would think if the title is sunrise walk. That's early. Yeah, sunrise time. It'll be fine. Yeah.

Okay. So lunchbox, what do you have? I know I got a like a tequila bingo and then I got a tequila tasting. I got a party with Lee Bryce on the beach. It's all tequila. He just gets drunk at everything. Yeah, I don't know. I got to look at my list.

I don't know. I haven't really looked at it. What's your party with Lee Bryce on the beach? They just kiss fish. Yeah, I mean, Lee Bryce is going to play and I'm going to host the party. I just want to kiss my fish. That could be fun. Which beach, which, which?

Can we come? I don't think you're going to be able to get in. Oh, dang. Sold out. Sold out. How do people get to this stuff? Do they just come? If it's just open?

We don't know. Okay, I don't either. I don't either. It was just like, you had to sign up for in advance, and some are just kind of like walk up and hang out. Oh my gosh, what if nobody comes to my dog? They may not, Amy. Me, every birthday party growing up with a kid.

No. I guess I'll be like, well. Amy, you're still going to have to do it, though. It's like a movie. You have to start it in case people come in at any time. What's there? I'm going to get real whimsical. Start pretending and talking to people.

I'm doing a sushi roll. in class. Really? Yeah. Teach you how to roll your sushi. It seems like I should have been doing the sushi and you do the pizza because you love pizza. You want to swat? I don't think we can because people maybe have already signed up.

That would be fun. Do you know how to roll sushi? Yeah. I do. My wife knows how to roll sushi. So I've helped her before. Yeah. Are you skilled enough to be able to teach people how to do it though?

Or do you take a quick class before you do it. I think I'm doing it with a chef. Oh, there's an instructor. I'm doing it with a chef. Oh, I thought you just walk in and you have all the stuff. It's like, hi, I'm Eddie. No, no, no, no. For the pizza making class, too, like there's a chef person, and then we are just there as like the talent. Got it. Learning also with everyone else. Yeah. Yeah. So you're a part of a class. You're just up on the stage, probably. Probably.

According to the Social Security Administration, a woman who lives in Dallas is officially dead again. They have declared 94-year-old Helen Civic dead four times in less than 10 years. The first and second times in 70. and 20 were cleared up quickly. Social Security declared Ms. Helen legally dead twice in 2025. And most recently in December, that problem hasn't cleared up yet. They're still paying for her insurance, prescriptions, and assisted living care. I think she's still alive. But she's been declared dead four times. Fox 4 News with that story. Keep an eye on that. You think there's the fraud happening there somehow? I don't know. I'm like, what's, like, is it her kid? Who's they? Like, who's declaring her dead? Great question. There's a car in St. Louis that's been a legally parked for nine months. It's like lunchbox's car And has collected $8,660 in parking tickets It feels like that person's not coming back to that car

Because at some point The tickets cost more than the car does Yeah A car that's been parked on Locust Street Since last April has racked up almost $9,000 in unpaid tickets According to the current treasurer About 40,000 vehicles are not eligible for booting

Yet the city owns just 30 boots Don't they impound that car? Yeah, like why not Like they just take it and then... KSDK. Yeah, you would think at some point they make the decision, are they ever coming back for this car? Right.

I would think that person died or just has written that car off as... Nope. Not going back because I got to pay too many tickets for it. A driver is ticketed for distracting driving after taking picture of a drone that was following her. Who? Somebody's just to pull over and... What do you mean the drone was following?

Like, over her on top? So this is from CBC News. when you think of driving while distracted, you think of people texting or messing with their phones. For Lori, her distraction came while she was sitting at a stoplight. While stopped, she did notice a drone was flying near her car and checked it out. So she did what most of her do. She took a couple pictures of it. Before she could report that she encountered a drone to the cops, the cops had already found her and hit her with a $615 ticket for using her phone while driving.

Oh, man. Thinking this was an inappropriate sting operation, one of these news organizations found the ticket. went to them and they dropped the charge. So the drone was looking for people on their phone, found out, but she took a picture of the drone, and they said that counts as being distracted. It was a cop drone? I think so, yeah.

Wow, that is sneaky. I don't like that. You don't like cop drones? Well, I don't like that you're... I feel like she should get a pass. I'd take a picture of a drone if it's following me because I don't think anybody would have to believe me. Ramundo said his nephew had a high school senior night,

and it was a little more dramatic than you're used to. Yeah, so... What happened is the parents' family can go on to the court with them, and there's a huge round of applause before the game, and it's the coach comes over, and he gave him a framed jersey of themselves with all their accolades. And I just said, that never happened to me when I was in school. Yeah, senior nights for us, I think we had in football,

because I don't play basketball, we didn't have one in baseball. You had your parent. I did not have a parent. I think I had our youth director from church walk with me. But we had like a small stuffed animal and a football. Also, times are different. I can't compare it today to whenever we were in high school. And every school is different.

Yeah, that's true too. But that would be cool. A senior in high school, get a big frame jersey with, like your jersey with all your accolades if you have any. You probably has to pay for that, huh, Ray? I don't think so. Coach did it all. And you got your away and home jersey just to keep.

Like, they're not retiring. numbers, but you get them. Nobody else will wear those jerseys. I would think that like the, maybe not PTA, but whatever that organization is over the athletics, what is that group called? The boosters? Yeah, like whatever the booster club version is, they're probably paying for that. My son, they won the championship, the basketball championship, and he has to pay for his own trophy because he wanted a trophy, so like we had to pay for it, 45 bucks. Wow, what's up? That seems weird. I don't think there's a booster club for six-gradeers.

six grade. No. Unless there's just a parent group who gets together to decide to pay for it. Like Lunchbox, didn't you have an issue with your kids where it was trophies or something? Like in your soccer team and you had to be the bad guy? Oh yeah. The parents wanted to get trophies even though they didn't win anything.

They wanted to get trophies for any. Oh, yeah, we participated. I'm like, no, we didn't win the championship. And so yeah, I had to be a bad guy. They still could have got a trophy for their own kid, but it wasn't going to be like a universal. trophy. Correct. They wanted to have a trophy ceremony where we handed them out and everything. And I'm like, I don't think that's going to work. They didn't like that very much, though.

Are you still coaching that same team? No, soccer season's over. That's way gone. Now we're moving. We just got done with basketball and now we're starting baseball. You're done with basketball? You all didn't make the championship? Well, I guess my older kid has the end of the year tournament this weekend. The two younger ones, they're done. They had their last. last game on this last Saturday? Because we're in the same league. My little one and his older one, the same

league. And we started the tournament, so I figured they probably lost their Oh, they're not in it. And yours still are. Yeah, we're still in it. Yeah, my older one's still in it. They play on Saturday. Okay. But you're saying the league that you guys run together. Yeah. Yeah. Although we've never played each other. It's so weird. Our teams haven't played each other yet.

Maybe we'll watch us meet in the championship. Well, you won't because his team's gone, he just said. No, he said they haven't started yet. But Your oldest is still in? No, it's my baby, my little one. Is it in his oldest is late. He's his oldest, yeah. Got it. But your other team, did you coach your younger kids?

Yeah, I coached the younger kids. We ended up in third place. We were lost the first game of season 24 to 6, and then we went on a run, went in five straight games. We were getting hot. And? Then we got stomped on Saturday.

It was pretty ugly. Any trophies? No, no trophies. There was no trophies. It was just a one, two, three. nets and then everybody ran away and I'll see them again when I pick up my kids from school some days. You're not

going to coach that team again? No, you don't keep the same kids together like the next year it'll be all different kids probably. Yeah, you can. Dude, that's how you create championship teams. You've got to keep those kids together. No, no. That's stupid. Oh, unless you don't want those kids. No, no, no, no.

That shouldn't happen in Little League. Little League, you should start with new team every year. No, man. These days, these coaches, they keep teams together. Sometimes, like, when you get to the middle school times, these teams have been together since they were five years old. You can't beat them because they all know each other. They all play each other so well.

And it's not that they're just drafting all the all-stars. They've just been together. No, they've drafted them early. So, like, they got them when they were five years old, and they've grown together, they've learned together, and they just, they're unbeatable because they've known each other since they were five. But it's because they're better?

Yeah, man, they're so good. And the coach... But I don't think just being around somebody makes you a better player, Well, they know the play's better. They're not having to learn. But again, if you have better athletes to just come together, even if they don't know each other, they're going to be the team that's just been together.

Sometimes you start seeing kids like, they disappear. Yeah, they don't invite them back. And then better ones come in. Yes. Their scholarship doesn't get renewed. Yeah. All right, we're done. Thank you, everybody, for being here.

We will see you guys tomorrow. Hope you guys have a great day. Luke Combs is on the Bobbycast today. So you can listen to the podcast. Go search for the Bobbycast. You can watch it on Netflix. Otherwise, we'll see you guys tomorrow. All right, that's it.

Thanks, everybody. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes.

We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking in. For more games with names, visit the IHeart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. On the Cino 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. And without this probe, I'm going to die. Listen to the Ceno show on the IHare Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Sessario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower. It's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away.

and refining. Take to Interactive CEO, Strauss Selney, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money,

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