The Bobby Bones Show - THURS PT 2: An Email Scared A Show Member + Are Lunchbox And Eddie Entitled To Tickets? + How Bobby Brings Up Uncomfortable Things During Interviews

Episode Date: June 5, 2025

Bobby talks about how researchers have developed a temporary electronic “tattoo” that sounds an alarm when your mind is working too hard.  Eddie got an email that made his heart stop and worried about a member of the show. Eddie was also upset we didn’t get invited to an event. Bobby reasons with him and Lunchbox to determine why we didn’t get invited and how they are entitled when it comes to getting tickets. Bobby addressed how he brings up rumors and drama during interviews.  Bobby also does something that he pledges to never do again after so don't ask him.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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tickets are on sale now Get yours before they sell out at Ticketmaster.com Hey there folks Amy Robach and Tj Holmes here And we know there is a lot of news coming at you these days From the war with Iran to the ongoing

Epstein fallout, government shutdowns high profile trials and what the hell is that Blake lively thing about anyway? We are on it every day, all day. Follow us, Amy and TJ for news updates throughout the day. Listen to Amy and TJ on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Hey, 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.

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 podcast. Here's a mind-reading electronic tattoo. Amy, listen to this. this as a fellow tattooer tattooee. Yeah. Yeah.

I'm tatted up like a biker. You guys don't even know that. What do you mean? You have more than we can see? One arm. Yeah, I'm just tat. You were with me. Some guy was like the tattooed guy out there. Oh yeah. That's how he described you. Yeah. Bobby? Were you wearing a sleeveless shirt or something? I often wear sleeveless, but no, we were on a golf course. I just had on a golf shirt. Yeah, the guy with all the tattoos over there. I was like, you know about me. Researchers are developing a electronic tattoo

that sounds an alarm when your mind is working too hard. What? The e tattoo read your brain waves and eye movements to figure out how mentally overloaded you are kind of like a fit bit for your thoughts. This is from the Guardian. The high-tech gadget was engineered

for people with stressful high-stakes jobs like air traffic control, medicine. It would allow people in these careers to know when to take a break before a lapse of concentration could cause serious trouble. Go ahead. So it's sort of just like an implant. Yeah.

But it says an electronic tattoo. Right. But really it's just... I don't want to say mom with like an anchor. Like another way to find out all this information about you and send it somewhere. You know, when people say things like that, my response is you don't think they already have all the information about you. Yeah. Well, now they know exactly when I'm stressed.

They already know. Okay. They know when you were at our weakest. They're like, they're about to break, swoop in. It's like people whose argument, and listen, I'm a gun owner. They're very vulnerable right now, go. But it's like people whose argument is, I got to keep my guns in case I need to tell the government what's up. Bro, they will fly a drone into your house and blow you up before you even have a chance to load your little musket.

You know, I have mine because of intruders for the most part. But whenever, like, because we've got a form of militia. Have you seen what we do with drones? That militia gone before you even call yourself a militia. I think we're going to call ourselves a mother boom gone So same with that People are like oh I don't want to subscribe to this and give Apple mic You don't think they already have everything about you

Between meta and Apple I'm just thinking it's just another thing in your body What about like potential damage to your Okay I'm not worried about that? Yeah why not But do we need a tattoo to tell us when we're overworked? Like I can tell you when I'm overworked When? Maybe you can't maybe you actually

who don't know what your body's doing inside, I don't. Yeah, sometimes I don't know that, like, I have certain brain treatments that I get done, and she'll be like, you're whatever part of my brain, like she'll point to the front part. And she was like, it is working overtime right now. And I have no idea that's happening. I would even compare it to your physical body, like your foot hurts real bad, right? Real bad. So you didn't do one thing to injure it, but it could have been a constant stress on it

that slowly injured your foot. And if you were told halfway through, hey, you've got this stress that's happening on your foot. And if you continue to pound your foot in this way, it is going to be a bad injury. If you were told that physically, because it wasn't a step off a curb or make a cut. I couldn't tell you what it was. So I would, my analogy would be that,

but for your brain. I'm not even saying I would get it. But like yours would go off all the time, right? You can shut up. You can shut up. Working too much. You can shut up. Need to relax.

I mean, physical and mental, I have a feeling. They'd both go off because everything hurt. My ankle is killing me right now. but I tore the cartilage and my ankle, but some of it's just gone. So it's bone-on-bone all the time. There's nothing I can do about it.

The good news is I'm not hurting it worse. You can't get like some sort of cushion implant? I didn't think about that. It's not bone-on-bone? Like maybe they could... Like a bean bag? A little bean bag. Just put it in a little rubber stopper.

I don't think so. It wasn't really offered. But no, the good news is I know I won't injure it any worse. Bad news is it always hurts. I feel like bone on bone things could get worse You feel all the way But the doctor does not

So I'm gonna go with the doctor Oh okay true Yeah yeah I appreciate you feeling that way though Yeah, he's pretty smart though I appreciate that though Appreciate that feeling Yeah

Yeah I do want to mention Eddie got an email Oh You can tell the story My heart stopped Because the subject The subject line was

Bobby Bones and Diddy What would you think If you got that email Uh-oh Someone had a video Oh my gosh, maybe you were being called to testify. Can you imagine I'm going to freak off? What do I do?

No, no, no. I wouldn't think you'd be in a freak off. I think it would be like some of it. You were there and flagged as a potential witness. But you got to understand. My emails are like, you know, Riley Green playing tonight. You're invited. Like just dumb, dumb.

And then Bobby Bones and Ditty are like, what the? So what was it? Thankfully, you're not in trouble. I know I'm not in trouble because I have no relationship to Diddy at all in any way. I don't think I've ever been in the same room with Diddy unless it was the one time at IHeart Festival and it was the arena. That would be the arena. It wouldn't even be the room.

There's thousands of people present. No, no, it's this guy who is a, he works for ABC and he's like a legal advisor for ABC and he does a podcast and would like to be on our show, talk about Diddy. That's it. So it was like, talk about Diddy on the Bobby Bowman. own show. But that's not the subject line. The subject line got me good. Bobby and Diddy. Bobby and Diddy. Hey, are you the one upset about the rodeo tickets? I just don't understand. So the rodeo happened last weekend. Tim McGraw was in to promote it the week before. It was McGraw, Jelly Roll, and Reba, and they performed and the rodeo happened. Each night something

different was happening. And so what were you upset about? Well, I don't want to sound like lunchbox. This is very lunchboxish. But I feel like we should have had tickets to the rodeo. No problem. We never got an email saying like, hey, you're invited to go to the rodeo, which was strange to me. So I reach out to Scuba and he says, no, he's like, you know what? They haven't, you know, I did get an email while back, but it was just to me. And if you wanted to go to the rodeo, so let me forward that to you. And I was like, I really wanted to go with my family. We got six of us. That'd be fun. So if we can't do it, don't worry about it. He forwarded it to me anyway. So we waited to like the day before the rodeo, then Abby texts me and says like, hey, scuba said he forwarded you an email. Can I,

If you're not going to use it, can I use it? Sure, Abby. I forward it to Abby. She goes, calls them up. They're like, no, you can't come. We're full. I'm like, how can we not get tickets to the rodeo? We had cowboys.

We had 20 cowboys in here. Roping lunchbox. I'm going to jump on that because the minute they left the studio, I emailed Scoob and said, hey, when that comes back to town, I would love to go the rodeos. Comes back to town. Because they weren't, I said, I would love to go to the rodeo. When it comes back to town. Did you say it like that?

No, no. I think that would be next year, the next time. I meant when, like, if they got tickets, I want to go. You know. And he was like, I'll see what I can do. I never heard a word back. And then I'm talking to. I'm just like, come on, guys.

I know. Ludge box finished. No, I never heard anything back. And then I talked to, I was talking to security guy Tim. And he got tickets to the rodeo. Through work or something else? Through work. And I'm like, what?

It's just weird because, like, you talk to people in the building and they're like, Oh, to the rodeo was awesome. Like, you went to the rodeo? You're like, how did you go to rodeo? Like, they were in our studio and we had no access to the rodeo. And they're like, yeah, man, me and 10 other people went to the rodeo. It was a great time. They're like, oh, it was the best thing I've seen in years.

And I'm like, really? Yeah, Timse loved it. Yeah, it was nonstop action. Didn't leave his seat, he said. And I'm like, huh. It's strange to me. That's weird because I emailed about it. And you asked immediately.

Literally when they walked out of the studio. So let's, uh, Let's figure out why. Like, what do you think the reasons are? Could it be, boy, in your mind, what is it? I literally have no idea. Okay. Who'd you ask?

Scuba. He's the one that is in contact with them and he has all the kids. I don't know. Theorize. You love theorizing. Why didn't you get tickets to the rodeo? I'd assume scuba just didn't even ask. That would be my guess.

How many tickets did you ask for? I didn't ask for any number. I said, I would love to go to the rodeo. Do you think the fact that you asked for like 72 tickets to everything that would keep him from asking? because he knows what drama he's going to do with. I'm just asking you. No, I don't, I mean. You don't think that'll be there.

I think the theory is it never hurts to ask. And I think he could have subscribed to that theory also. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And he did. It's my motto. I say it every week. I do. It doesn't hurt to ask.

That's true. But if you ask over and over again for something that is almost ungetable over and over again, it does hurt to continue asking for the same thing. It'd be like me asking. for a raise every week. Hey, I'd like double my salary. Uh, you're right. No.

Okay. Next week. It doesn't hurt to ask. Any chance I'd get done my salary this. No, stop asking, idiot. It doesn't hurt to ask. Eventually it does hurt to ask. Yeah.

I just thought it was crazy. And then to hear Eddie's story. And when. You guys didn't talk about this, by the way? No, I had no idea. No, we had to talk about it. Like, after the rodeo, like, on, I think it was Monday, I was talking to him. I was like, huh?

Huh? You had tickets, huh? So a question. In my head, I thought that, but I was like, oh, no big deal. But now that Eddie tells me, he wasn't able to get tickets either, I'm like, now this is really weird. Go ahead. Did Tim go through you? I did not.

Yeah, because there's like a, is the right word firewall? I don't know. It depends. I mean, please use it in context. I feel like there's a firewall between us and whoever could get us tickets. You know what I mean? Like, maybe it's scuba, don't know. But maybe scuba is just like, screw these guys.

Like, I'm not going to go out of me. my way to get them all tickets. But you can get them for Tim? Well, I don't know. If Tim never asks for anything and got tickets, yeah. I think. And also, yeah, Tim's like, has a badge. Yeah, he's strong.

Whatever Tim wants, Tim gets. I don't know. I would imagine, and Scuba's not here to defend himself. He's on vacation. I would imagine. The guys are like, perfect. Scuba probably forgot to ask. I can't see them saying no because it was such a big event for three nights.

I could see them saying no if Lunchbox asked for six tickets. Yeah. Well, did Ed's? Did you ask for six? I did, but Scuba immediately was like, I don't know if I can get you six, but here's a link. You can try that. And as soon as I saw a link, it was like just plus one. I'm like, well, I'm just not going to go with just.

Oh, so you had access to a link. Well, no, because Abby tried it. You do sound like lunchbox. No, I didn't mean to, but Abby tried the link and they said, eh, eh. Well, it was the link only for you. No, it was for Scuba. I think it was for, probably for everybody to submit a request. Oh, I never got even a link.

Yeah. I didn't even reply to my email. That tells you enough about you. Hey, Abby, what's up with, you tried? Yeah, I did. No tickets? It just said, thanks for your RSVP, but this event is full. So there was a set amount.

It was a set amount, and it wasn't just show exclusive. So Scooba sent you that link. Yeah, I guess my thing when I hear them, I just sort of cringe a little bit inside. I guess I don't ever have expectations that we're entitled to anything. It does sound very entitled. Entitled. Well, there's like so many people. You don't deserve free tickets just because you work on the show.

This makes me feel awkward. They don't need our promotion. Then why'd they come in our studio? Because they wanted our promotion. Why did they have me go out on the balcony? They didn't. No, no, no, no. No, no, no, me.

I'm talking. So, no. We'll stop that right now. So what I'm saying is, is that we asked McGraw to come in. And McGraw was like, I'm doing a rodeo promotion soon anyway. So let's do it and put those times together. So he came in. Now, the Cowboys went in town because they were actually promoting the rodeo

part of it, not just a concert, because that hit kind of funny. But we're not entitled to any tickets just because we work here. We're not entitled to anything except our paychecks. And even then we're not entitled to that if they decide they don't want to pay us anymore. Yeah. Yeah, but then they said, hey, we need to shoot a promotional video. Let's go outside on the balcony and we'll have you guys rope lunchbox. Like, then why am I doing promotional videos for this if I can't even get ticket? You love doing that. I watched the video. It was like you were in Candyland. I understand, but I'm like, why am I? And then I asked for a ticket. is like, no thanks.

They were doing content for us. I would say that was as much something for us as it was for them. Morgan, your thoughts? So I didn't like, I wasn't proposed by us. It was proposed by this. I'm saying the content though that we made.

It was super helpful for us. I loved it as extra content. So I'll take it. But as far as like us being like, hey, we need to make this content happen. It was on their side. They asked us to do it so they could promote the rodeo. That's what they asked us. They said, hey, we'd like to film a video to promote our

rodeo. So I'm just saying like, well, then why? But then, okay, then they could have come to me and say, hey, I have tickets for you, Bobby, since it's your show and you're the one that's agreed to promote the rodeo. Did they tell you that? No. I don't want to go to stuff. I never want to go to anything. I don't either. I never ask, but the rodeo sounded cool and the kids would like the rodeo. And man, it's times like these where I'm like, gosh, I wish I had Tim McGrath's number. No way. You would not text Timmy for that. Then I'd be like Timmy. Like, spot me just six tickets, dude. I think Timmy would have got you deleted. Don't know you?

Just straight up Timmy. Yeah, I think that would have got you. Well, I'm sorry that didn't happen. I'm surprised that didn't happen. It sounds to me, though, if I'm being honest, like Scuba is the one who did not make the ask to anyone other than the link that was given to anybody who could have submitted in the link. I would encourage you guys to not feel entitled to things, though, just because they come on the show. Yeah, because sometimes expectations like that just lead to future resentments and it's not necessary.

It's not entitlement. It is entitled. It is like the definition of it. Yes, it absolutely is. If you think you deserve something. No, no, no, no, no. No, no. Okay, Amy, you have the stick?

Well, I guess I don't know. I'm just not, it just seems like every month there's another story of like, I've asked for this and I didn't get it. And I'm just sort of like, well, it's you today. I haven't asked for tickets in a long time. But he has built a culture and now you're a part of it. What I would say is there's always a tradeoff with any sort of promotion. The tradeoff is we don't take every guest. I might take 15% of guests.

If 10 guests are submitted to me, I'll take one. And the tradeoff is somebody's going to give us good content for our show on air and digital in exchange for whatever promotion it is. The exchange isn't, they come on the show and then give us tickets. The exchange is they give us content that allows our ratings to be mid or high, hopefully, if done right, and we get to keep our jobs. Like, that's the exchange. The exchange is I'm coming on your show, and if you let me on your show, I'm giving you free tickets. That's not it. Now, a lot of times it happens that way because we have good relationships.

but can't be upset about that because again that is a bit of entitlement and some of it naturally occurs because it's happened for so often so long and so often that you're just like wow I can't believe it didn't get it yeah yeah that's really it because back in the day dude we'd go everywhere but we I mean I didn't like we got like everywhere I guess a little bit of my frustration is that maybe now is that I hear that Eddie got a link Abby got a link and I didn't even get a reply so you're mad at them too so maybe so maybe I should be upset at scuba and not the rodeo. I should be more upset at Scuba because probably didn't even pass. That was my theory.

That he dropped the ball. He's the firewall. Yes. Because hearing that they got a link, I'm just like, what? I didn't even have the option to get a link. You didn't have the option to get turned down. Right. Yeah. So that may be, maybe I shouldn't be mad at the rodeo. I should, you know, wait until scuba comes back from vacation and

I would encourage you not to be mad at anybody, but just reset your expectations that you're not owed anything. No, no, but at least reply to my email and say, hey, you're not going to get any more. You can be irritated at that. But I don't think that is about these tickets specifically. That's pretty bad. A bad look, I feel like.

Yeah. I think Scoob is just tired you asking for everything in a large quantity. Well, it never heard to ask. Never heard to ask. This is motto. But it does eventually because then Scooby feels weird asking and going to a record label being like, can I get eight tickets to. We end up having to do a home run challenge.

so he can have enough tickets to go to CMA Fest. Well, no, that's because Morgan wanted five. No, it's because Eddie gave up his. Right. That's what it is. Eddie gave up his free tickets. Didn't need mine. But Morgan put in a request for five,

so let's not act like I was the only one for CMA Fest. You do yours all the time. You do yours every event. You get mad at people for not having enough food at their events for your kids. I do get mad of that. I still remember Jansans. I still remember it. He sent you to a ninth restaurant.

He sent me a Ruth Chris gift card. What happened to Jansans? It was, I think his title of his album was like all. in or family or something like that and so I was like all right I'm bringing my family to the album release thing and they were like no no no only no family is allowed and I'm like wait it says

that's the title of the album and so I was upset he got on the air we had a feud with Chris Jansen now we didn't have a feud you had a feud and then Chris felt bad and gave lunchbox a gift card to Roots Chris See that's his MO but Chris didn't do anything

wrong didn't he also go to like Luke Combs record label and like Pick it outside for crocs. Because he didn't get a box of crocs sent to him. And then they sent you crocs, right? They didn't send me crocs. It's so dumb. I still wear those things.

And then you wonder why scuba's like, I'm not forwarding his request. Yeah. Well, that's why I started with like, I'm not lunchbox. No, but you are. No, I'm not. Even he's saying you are. Not like you. Okay, anyway, I didn't know that was a thing.

Yeah. I'm over it, though. Good for you. Are you? Yeah. Amy, you're up. Oh, my story. Yeah.

Sorry, I got sidetracked about this. No, no, no, I am ready. Please just give me, let me pull it up. I'm ready. We were just talking about this. All right, lunchbox you're up? Oh, my gosh. Anybody want to go back 200 years?

I'd love to. That sounds fun. And see a 200-year-old condom? I don't want to. Turn me around. Turn me around. I don't want to go. Turn around.

Okay. What is it? It's like a sheep skin? It's a sheep's, it's made out of a sheep's appendix. And it's from 200 years ago, and they now have it in museum that you can go look at the 200-year-old condom. Okay, see, like, we, like, oh, Thomas Edison, light bulb, who did this?

Yeah, who invented the condom? Found this out. Jonathan Condomo. Because that's amazing. I'm looking at it. It looks like a cigar. Oh. Because it's, I mean, it's that shape, except it does have, like, that weiner on the head. But it looks like that texture. It looks like almost if you were to take, like,

a piece of leather and just wrap it around it. It could have been a great feeling. That could have been good. Yeah. What else? do you know about it? They have a little drawing on there of like, you know, some women and it's just sort of like a scene. And you can go look at it in a museum.

I don't know who used it if it's used or if it's, but it's sold for $1,000 last year in an auction. Doesn't look like a cigar? Yeah, it does. Yeah. 1830. That's pretty crazy, right? That's crazy. They thought about that. It is.

And they were like, you know what? I have an idea. I have an idea. Sheepskin. A 200-year-old. Well, that means they. put a lot of skins of a lot of animals on and that one just felt the best. Ah, that's probably true. Because I don't think they went

with their first one. First of the lapis. Let's try a mule. I don't feel anything, John. They're like, rhino. No, dude. It's not working. But you guys understand it. It is the appendix. Go get as a hippos appendix. A 200-year-old illustrated condom will go on display with the Dutch Golden Age

Masters Amsterdam 19th century luxury souvenir. The first contraceptive sheets to be added to the art collection. Yeah, that's kind of weird. But awesome. Yeah, that's pretty cool. It is most likely to have come from a upmarket brothel in France. Yeah. All right.

Upmarket? Like a high class. Yeah, high class like for the high society. Morgan. Okay, so I'm continuing my doomsday thoughts. Are you ready? What were your other thoughts? I heard yesterday one with some dumb painting that no one understood.

No, it was a Japanese artist. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. They predicted that some of the bad is going to happen. Okay, so there's a doomsday orefish. that washed ashore in Australia. Those orefish are crazy. We've talked about these before. Yeah, and they're very rare because normally they're in like the depths of the ocean.

So for them to come ashore, like rarely have people ever seen these things alive. So it coming to shore and that happening is a potential sign to a whole lot of people that they know and since that something bad is coming. So the origin of the orefish freaking people out is for the most part what they've discovered is like a little lower. quick and stuff happen on the bottom or air temperature changes or and it causes the fish to have to go and live somewhere else they're uncomfortable there they end up dying they don't flow so there's something tumultuous happening where we can't see and feel and monitor therefore these fish come up to sea so they go well there's something bad happening up here because something bad's been happening down there like that's that's a bad version of what's going on i get it though it doesn't

always happen that way but i don't know it's just so broad those orefish are here huge. Like the picture that Morgan has, there's like 20 people holding one. Yeah, it depends. There's different ones and different sizes, but it's just... No, you're looking at the condom. They're, Matt. This particular one is around nine feet long, but there's also some that are 56 feet long. So, nine feet long, if that's a small one, that's crazy. Yeah. Yep, this particular one that washed up, but, and it wasn't alive. They, it's also uncommon to see them alive because they are like such deep sea creatures.

Yeah, that's wild. But it's also uncommon to see like a great white in like these, you know, different states that have never seen a green white before. And that's happening too. Yes, because certain areas where they're accustomed to living or having tumultuous times before they have to move. Yes. So animals always know before us. That's true. Yeah, but they may also, let me just, you know, I'd love to do.

Let me push back a little bit. What if this is just like an awkward or fish, and there's like a great party happened down there? He's like, I don't want to be at this party. They're smoking weed down here. And so they leave and then he gets to a bad part and then he dies. Well, that's a really sad ending for this orphan. Things could be happening so right down there. That's not wrong.

Do you think fish could murder other fish and try to get rid of the body? I think murder is something that we as humans have invented where things do kill each other. But murder for sleeping with your cousin doesn't happen with animals. There are no morals with animals. Murder is a moral institution. So you murder and that's bad because there would never be bad if there wasn't good. Mark Twain wrote that damned human race. It's basically that, right?

And so it's like there wouldn't be bad if there ever wasn't defined good. And animals, they don't have good or bad. They have live. There is no good or bad. They have survived. And so when they kill something, it's either a threat or they're hungry or one of those. It's never because their feelings were hurt or they were made to look like a full. or they were sad.

So my answer to that would be probably not. Now, we don't understand, unless you're an octopus, they're smarter than we are. Or a dolphin. They've got this app now, this AI technology, they can kind of, and you may want to Google this because it just came out, that can kind of tell what dolphins are saying.

That's awesome. Because dolphins are like us. Octopus, I'm not convinced they're not the aliens, because they're smarter than us. I had a fun fact a while back, too, that dolphins have names because scientists really, that whenever they would make a certain sound,

a certain dolphin would respond to it. Yeah, they're talking to each other. And I think cows do. Really? When I do it, when I make the sound. Oh, yeah, you, yeah, yeah. Google's developed an AI model called Dolphin Gimma that is designed to understand and mimic dolphin vocalizations. The AI model trained on extensive data sets of dolphin communication

aims to help humans understand and potentially communicate with dolphins. So it works. They've just recorded millions and millions of hours, and the great thing about AI is it can take those and understand those millions of hours in like 30 seconds, as opposed to humans having to actually do the data themselves and listen, we are much slower. So, uh, when are we going to know what, what they say?

Dolphins? Yeah, they don't, I don't have the answer to that. That'd be cool when we find out. It utilizes a large language model, LLM, similar to those used for human language understanding to analyze patterns in dolphin sounds and predict future vocalizations. I was watching TikTok and they had this thing you can order from TikTok shop where you put in your ears and like an air pod, like an earbud. and she was in getting her toenails done,

like a pedicure, and she was understanding what all the Asian women were saying about her. They were translating it. She translates in the ear. Oh, wow. And she was like, they said I didn't tip enough. And she heard them say that. That's crazy.

And you could buy it on, I didn't buy it. That's pretty cool. Yeah, if it works. Yeah. If it works. Amy, we're going to take a break and come to you after the break. We're going to take a break. That way you'll be ready.

Yeah, you'll be getting ready. Just know after the break, we're going to fire at you and we're going to come at you. It does really come at me fast. We're spending like 15 minutes talking about expectations and tickets. And then you're like, Amy, you're up. What's up? And I'm like, oh, shoot. But you know when we're doing the podcast, I can take you off first string. No.

You want to be put on second string? I would not like to be. Okay, all next week, Amy's off first string. Oh, no. So at any time. No, I think that's worse because then you don't know when you're going to her. Like, you don't know. But she'll be ready because I'll go to first string.

Because he'll go, lunchbox, what's up? And then you'll be like, okay. No, but once the podcast starts, you know. But Amy, did you see how he went to me? And I was like, there's a 200-year-old condom? Well, but you had the time to know I went to her. You had it. It didn't matter.

So do you want to step down for first string? That's why I had to start writing it down. You're going to be second string next week. Morgan, you'll be first string next week. Oh, no. She's going to get Wally pipped. Oh, my God. Oh, my God.

Well, she's not injured, though. It's even worse. She's right there. Yeah, she played herself out of her string. Well. But we'll come back to you in a second. I had a system. Morgan, this is your chance, Morgan.

I didn't write it down. Take a break. We'll come back with Amy's story. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict man just finished five years.

I'm going to have cookies and milk. Yeah. 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 to 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 trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app.

Search the Cito Show. And listen now. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. 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. This is Amy Roboc alongside TJ Holmes from the Amy and TJ podcast. And there is so much news, information, commentary coming at you all day and from all over the place. What's fact, what's fake, and sometimes what the F.

So let's cut the crap, okay? Follow the Amy and T.J podcast, a one-stop news and pop culture shop to get you caught up and on with your day. And listen to Amy and T.J. on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you listen to podcasts. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast Eating While Broke

is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents

and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously, it's like 100% they believe everything. But at first it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids.

They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. guest. 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. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance

and everywhere in between. This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid death Mike Cessario, financier and public health advocate Mike Milken, take to interactive CEO Strauss-Zalny. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and her own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it wise to the top.

Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. All right. Let's go over to Amy. Amy? So social media's obsession with muscles is fueling a new form of disordered eating. And it's like eating a bunch of protein and supplements and drinks and rigid diet patterns all to have like all these muscles that like normally was reserved for bodybuilders,

but normal people are wanting it, even though they're not bodybuilders. Question. Yeah. Is it disordered eating if it's healthy? Well, it's a, well, there are healthy things that can be when it hits the disordered phase, I think it's disruptive to your overall life. It's consuming you in a way. Like it's obsessive and not healthy.

There's a name for it. It's called Muscularity-oriented Disordered Eating Short Mode. M-O-D-E. I guess I would need to know more about it. Well, you're like frequently

or checking your muscles like you're obsessed with measuring and like, oh, are they bigger? And yes, to your point, I understand like there's a difference between wanting to be healthy and having goals and taking care of your body. That doesn't fall under that category.

But this particular thing that's normally like chasing a physique that's for bodybuilders and elite athletes when like that's not your profession. Like it's just leading to certain behaviors that people are getting obsessed with. So it's an obsession. Yeah. So anything that disrupts your life would be disordered? I guess I'm just looking for clarity in the definition because I think I'm disordered in a lot of ways then.

Not eating, but like phoning. You have disorder phoning? Like there are things that disrupt my life and the things that are. I do that probably keep me from having a normal healthy life, what would be considered normal and healthy, and it's a bit disordered, but it's not physically, well, it could be, it's not physically affecting me in a way of what I think of disordered eating, which is why I didn't quite understand why that would be considered disordered eating. So I was just looking for a little clarity on it. Yeah. I don't know about your particular things, like your behaviors and patterns

like what those would be called. Like do they, I don't, I don't, I don't, nuts. What? Nuts. Nuts? Yeah, I'm nuts. You're not? You're like crazy? Yeah. Yeah.

No, I mean, it does get tricky because there's eating disorders and then disordered eating. Oh, those are different? Mm-hmm. Yeah. Is one not as bad as the other? Is disordered eating not as an eating disorder? And severity. Severity-wise.

I mean, I think I'm not an expert in that at all. Because I know you have to be diagnosed. I mean, there's like a book that, you know, therapists or they use. that defines what all of these things are. But like, yeah, it falls under, like, you can be anorexic, you can be bulimic, you can have orthorexia, which is like you, I had some of that for sure. Bones?

Orthorexias, you get really, really fixated on clean eating. And what I, that's where it was just very disruptive to my life because I got so obsessed about controlling the ingredients that like going out to eat was problematic. Like I couldn't go out on a, you know, with girlfriends and comfortably just order from the menu without like needing to know every single ingredient that the chef was going to be using.

A freaking man. But yours is different. Mine's dairy, disorderly dairy. No, yours is, no, you have something going on with your body that now you have to alter the way you eat so that you are comfortable. I don't want to go out though. That's not disorder.

With the girls. Eating. Although sometimes. What is ortho? What's through to ortho in that though? orthorexia? I don't have to look up the root of like... Well, no, I'm curious.

Because an orthopedic... It's not all bones, isn't it? No, it's not all bones. The orthopedic specifically would be, or we think of as... Brokyn. Not orchin. No, orth, I said ortho. Broken orthosis.

It has to be bone. So, it's, ooh, so orthos in Greek means right or correct. And then orexus, means appetite. So it's correct eating, right eating. Like I got fixated on, oh my gosh, this smoothie says, I supposed to have these exact ingredients. So I must do these exact ingredients and it can't deviate from this or I've messed it up. So an orthopedic, like an orthopedic surgeon is bones, is bones, joints, muscles, ligaments. It's like an, the reason I think of it as athletes go,

when they get injured, they go to a lot of orthopedic surgeon. So maybe it's like, so pedic, what does petic mean? Because that ortho would be. A p-dick? P-dick? That's a little. No. Orthopedic. That's called number one.

Well, if we're breaking up the words and orthos means right and correct, then P-Dick must mean like bones. Yeah, correct the bones. Correct the bones. Correcting and writing the bones. Well, I don't know. P-Dick. Sounds right.

No, stop saying P-Dick. I'm saying P-Dick and you're saying P-Dick. Okay. I have some voicemails. This is Taylor from Colorado. Morning. I had a question after listening to the Megan Maroni interview. Whenever you are preparing for one, how do you decide or not decide when to bring up rumors that are sorely?

Because you guys talked about on the show with Riley Green, ILA, Megan Maroni drama from the award show. So I'm curious what the thought process is there. We recorded that interview before the drama came out. Would you have brought it up, though? I would have offered her an opportunity. I would have asked her an open-ended question to where if it was something she would have felt comfortable going into, it would have allowed her and given her that opportunity. And she would have known that's what I was asking without me pressuring her the ask. We don't chase a lot of clicks here.

And some people I know way better than others. But the answer for that one is we recorded that interview before the drama came out. So I don't have a good answer for that. the timing of it. We recorded that like two weeks prior because she was like gone. Yeah. Sometimes it's literally just my relationship with them. Yeah. Sometimes if I know them really well, it sucks because I know what things not to ask. Where if I don't know them at all, I'm a little oblivious and I'll ask things that'll lead us into really entertaining places. So yeah, I don't have a great answer because there's not a universal answer to that question with me.

But I appreciate you asking it. But that one specifically, that's how. The next one. If a married man buys this soap, why isn't this show planning on buying the soap on Friday and selling it at a profit later? Hello, big opportunity. Let me know. So Sidney's putting out a soap. It's soap of her bath water that she got in and took a bath.

Lunchbox City wanted to buy it. You're cheating on your wife. How do you feel about that? That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard. I'm not hooking up with Sidney Sweeney. What if one of the bars of soap had a goal? ticket though to hook up with Sidney Now that would be something else. And then you got the golden ticket.

That'd be pretty awesome. Then we'd have you know, that would be something we'd have to discuss. Who's we? Discuss. The wife and I. Oh, got it. She'd probably let me. You think so? Yeah. But you did say a quote that that is the closest you'll ever get to Sydney Sweet. It is. That is a quote. And that's exactly right. He got to quote himself. I mean, he did. Yeah, that is a quote.

That is a quote. That's not saying I'm hooking up. I'm not sleeping with Sidney Sweeney. say that three times in a row. I'm not sleeping with Sidney, I'm not sleeping with Sydney Sweeney. I'm not sleeping with Sidney. He almost got it. That's tough. He almost got it.

He almost got it. I got a little cockat. I started smiling like, oh, I got this. Yeah. It goes until tomorrow. Yeah. And the reason we can't invest in it because if we get it, we're using it. We're not using it.

That's why. That'll be like a thrill to you. Yeah. Okay. One more, Ray. Good morning. studio. So I kind of made a bet with my girlfriend. She's pregnant. We're having a baby. It's a boy. And I told her that I think I can get on the show and play a game against one of you guys.

And if you guys win, you get her the name's the baby. And if I win, then I guess she gets to name him. But I think it'd be kind of cool to have someone else name them. But I don't know. You've got to play to see who doesn't. Yep, get Devin on the phone, I'll play him I want to beat him, I want to win I want to name the baby Oh my gosh So if you win you get to name the baby That is correct

Okay And the wife has to sign off on this though right Because she has not signed off on this Yeah, I don't want them on today But if we could line it up for sometime next week That's crazy I don't even know what kind of game he wants to play I'll let him even pick the kind of game we play

Wow So that's how you We'll just go We'll go to town It can be some kind of trivia I don't know what a specialty is That's cool or he could pick the kind

and we pick whoever we think is the best at that version of a game and they can play them for it and I don't mean to sound arrogant but I think I'm the best version of every game right that's what I was going to say like yeah so but I don't know maybe not maybe it's like let's play

let's talk about trivia real world season one through three you know what that's lunchbox that's lunchbox yeah that'd be fun so yep I'd love to get them on I'd love to play them I would love to name their baby

that'd be hilarious like right now without knowing him or the baby Eddie no no no no no I don't want something more dynamic like Cybertruck No

I was literally thinking of a name like Like an old school like 1800s name Oh like never did cyber truck come into my head That's like if you ask a four year old What do you want to name yourself Cybertruck Yeah Yeah yeah like a Reginald or something like fun

and old like that but not cyber truck, but now I'm in my mind, and now I've shifted in how I'm looking at things. Cyber truck. Yeah, that's awesome. That would be awesome. I do want to play you this, Amy. I was watching this on TikTok last night.

This is a police officer in full uniform. And this clip is a minute long. He's in full uniform. I believe he's a Florida police officer sitting in his police car, holding the phone right out in front of him, but down just a little bit. I just want you to get the vibe.

Full uniform. Talking about the Karen Reed trial. Oh, okay. Yes. So he's a 25-year veteran, by the way, of the police force. Hit it. Hey, I don't know how many of y'all been watching this Karen Reed trial. I will say, 25-year veteran, we find a dead guy in your front yard.

We're stringing up crying scene tape and we knock it on your front door. And I don't give a damn if it is a house full of cops. We're going to have questions. And one of the main questions we're going to have is, can we have consent to search the interior side of this house? And if you deny that, I don't care if we've got to call to the main. up stairs down here to get it. We get in a search warrant on that house. Told the truth, you was within Florida State statute, you was within policy, and you felt like he was right doing what you did, back you all the way to the end. 100%. You did some dumb, you got called,

you lied about it. That's on you, man. You messed up. Have a nice life. I have a pretty good read of body language. And I ain't saying them cops are lying when they're sitting up there, but they dang sure ain't being forthcoming with the information that they know. And by a long shot, I ended up find myself in that situation. I can tell you one thing. They asked me for my phone. I hand it to them. I may have some marketplace purchases that were a little bit questionable.

Some of my Snapchats may be a little bit personal. But at the end of the day, there ain't nothing on my phone that I'm scared to anybody seen. Yeah, especially if it proves my innocence. Because, yeah, I mean, I think about that, like that guy, the officer that, like, you know, took apart the phone and dumped it on the military base. I'm like, what else would be on there that he wouldn't want people to know about? And I could push back on it and go, well, he may have been involved in other cases, and he doesn't want people to see that information that comes out in this trial and discovery, brought to the stand.

But it's like nine different things that individually I can go, well, you won't convince me, but there's a shred of doubt that, but all them together, no way. Getting rid of the dog. Selling the house. Redoing the freaking basement. Throwing the phone away. The multiple butt dials. It's one, after the other, after the other.

And so this was a police officer from Bake and Lay Bilberry on TikTok, who was like, hey, look, I'm a cop. I back the cops. But if you're an idiot, I can't back you. Now I want to know what he's bought on Marketplace. That's where your mind goes. I thought that was super cool. I saved it to bring to us today.

Should he be doing TikToks on patrol? Maybe he's on a break. Okay. Just heard the radio on the back. I'm like, I'm going to call anybody. I think they sit though.

I think he probably would have turned it off if it was something serious. He said, oh, hold on, hold on two seconds. I think he just would have deleted it

and then done another one. Maybe that did happen and he got to call and did it and just went, oh, let me delete this one and I'll just come back

to it later. Judgmental? It felt weird. Did it feel weird anybody else? No, because I just assumed he was on a break.

I just figured he's sitting in a parking lot scoping out of suspect. Well, yeah. No, I don't think that's the case. I think he's like, he was on a break.

I think he's like in a wah-walk grabbing some food and he's back in his car. That's what I'm saying, lunchwalk. Like, no, he's on a break. I'm going to do this, but I'm going to let everybody know this is the only one that I'm even considering doing, so don't send me anymore. Because when I do this to someone or something, I get 10,000 requests. And I'm just not opening that gate. But I got this in the mail. So this is a, Amy?

It looks like a graduation card. High school graduation card. and her name oh it's a weird fine Brianna Fisher and she wrote

a note on top of the card and this mostly is just me telling you what she did for your opinion on oh cool smart and maybe everybody's doing it

creative I don't know I've listened to your show my entire school career so far sorry forcibly at first because of my mom but willingly now I have grown up on you guys.

Thank you for making my mornings sign Brianna. And so, Lebanon High School, so I guess near us. Right down the road. Attending South College in the fall for nursing. Proud to announce the graduation of Brianna Grace Fisher. And they're having a celebration. But why I say this is interesting,

because I get a lot of invitations to weddings and graduations and stuff. She sent a QR code. Wow, a Venmo. Enlaminated. VINMO QR code. Interesting. Which I thought was kind of brilliant because I've not seen this in all the mail that I get. So I'm going to Venmo her a couple hundred bucks.

Wow. And say, congratulations on graduation. You'd think she'd rather you do that or go to the party? Go to the party. I'm not going to the party, though. Would you rather mean not go to the party or send her some money? Money.

Probably take some money. She sent this. So I think that's it. Brianna Fisher, $200? Hope. Let's see. Is it happy graduation? Is that what you say? Happy congratulations. Congratulations. No, you say congratulations. No, you say congratulations. If you made that up, if you made that up, don't make it the smartest thing you've ever heard. That's not true. It might be. No, from him, that might be. That's what you say. I would trademark that.

When did you hear that? So you didn't make that up. Congratulations. No, that's what I say to people. You say, congratulations. Yes. I swear. I mean, I have no idea if it's in the world, but that's what I've said to people whenever they graduate. Guys, that. Genius? That's a shirt. That's a, that's a whole line, a congratulation line. Let me call my lawyer.

Mike, we see if that exists? Your father-in-law. Congratulations? Wow. I'm blown away. Congrats on graduating. Oh, you're not going to use it? The genius line?

You're not going to say, congratulations. I don't own it. He does. No one owns it right now. It's a race to it? Yes, dude. Oh, no, that is. Hey, get your people on it now.

You steal it from him? No, you'd have to let him in. You don't have to let anybody in. But this is, there's audio of you taking his idea. We're just doing a bit. I told him to say that. We can delete this. I told him to say that.

I told him to say that. No, you didn't. In a message, because we always talk about bits before we go on the air. But then we have to testify that we heard it. Which we never do. We never do. We never talk. about what we're about to talk about is what's funny, but I stand by it.

Micas, congratulations. Do you see it anywhere? I'm not seeing it anywhere. Wow. How exactly would you spell it? Do you think you just like misspoke and it came out? No. How do you spell it? C-O-N and then graduation. Congratulations. Yeah. You say that to people when they're graduating. Yes. And what do they respond with?

Yeah, exactly. I see what you did there. Oh, it is. It's a word often used when congratulating someone on. their graduation. Ah, okay. Austin. It's understood in contact. Yeah, never mind.

First used by lunchbox. I really thought the guy, I was giving him a lot of credit. I mean. Is there a trademark on it? Congratulations. There's a trademark on that, of course. There is?

It says, maybe you can try. I'm going to pay without confirming. Amy, do you want to send her any money? Well, what's her in though? I can just send, let me just say it.

Yeah, say it. I can just give this to you. You can just take a picture of it. You said a 50 bucks. something if you want you don't have to no I can it's for her congratulation I'm gonna say I'm gonna say graduation did you make that up congratulations yeah oh gosh so here we go now you guys I'm saying it for years for no people graduate and I want to congratulate them so

you just combine the two words it's not hard hey if it's not trademarked even though it's been used forever I'm about to trademark that thing oh he's getting his phone he's over there making moves he's gonna call his father-in-law hey he by the way he won't do it he won't trade market. Mr. Father-in-law. Are you busy? You can't just, by the way, own a word. You have to build a brand. And you'd have to have to have some have proof of you using it. Are you just talking about it right now? No, I'm just saying you can't just go, here's a word. I shall now own the word. That's like the frontier days with land. Isn't that the first thing you do though? And then you can do something with it? No, you have to create a, basically create a brand and show different ways you've

use it as a brand. Hey, dude, just do like a fake t-shirt. And then say, I've been wearing this for years. What do you see, Mike, on congratulations? It's like it's trademarked. It is. Is it by L-box? L-box enterprises.

Jason Givel. At Hotmail. Gible, Inc. Hey, dude, I was giving you credit, though. I'm taking credit. What's her Finmo? Brianna Dash Fisher

1 B-R-E-A-N-A Dash-Fisher 1 Everybody send her $5 bucks Okay Oh no no

Okay You're not gonna do it I'll send her five bucks Now you will Yeah I don't think I'll do it I just need the QR code

Because I don't think I spelled it correctly Okay Will you hand that to Amy please Anyway So what do you guys Think about that idea I put in a QR code

And they're genius I think that's great Because people Would mail checks Back in the day Like whenever I was doing I'd get like Oh we're checking

the mound and this is so much easier. I remember this random family gave it $50 and I was like, wow, that's awesome. Here's one that I got something. I got a DM from Whitney. She has a little cowgirl hat on? Yeah, I guess. I don't remember the picture. You just did.

She's 17, dude. Don't look at the picture. Anything, I keep my eyes closed. Okay. Good idea. Uh-oh, looks like she got a tattoo. I'm looking at her transactions. Oh, I don't, uh-uh. How much was the tattoo?

looking at anything. I mean, you don't need to put her business out there. Oh, well, it's public. How much was the test? Oh, that's true. Oh, she paid for the cash here. You don't have the amounts? No, you can't see the amounts,

but you can see, like, they put tattoos. We're not blowing out the 17-year-olds history. She got a tattoo. How about that? Growing up right four eyes. Food, coffee clothes. Someone here just put panda. Pan Express.

Pan Express. Oh. Yeah, yeah. What else you move on? Wally. Wallie. Walmart. Wallie World.

Groceries. Happy graduation. Imagine you're a 17-year-old graduating and all of a sudden a show you listen to him is doing an entire deep dive into all of your Venmo transactions. Food, food, flowers, coffee, house, birthday from Michael. Oh. Oh, God. We warned you about him. Dress, senior trip.

Baby? Maybe babysitting. Babysitting. Baby sitting. For sure. Close. Spray tan. Movie?

Movies. Pretty normal. Oh, they must have got on the movies. Some friends that day. Party, sweet tea, Duncan. That's Duncan Donuts. That's Duncan Donuts. Football.

Football. For being the best friend ever and always being there for me, I love you so much and I want to be friends forever even when we fight. Don't read my message. I sent her that money. You didn't look at a picture, but you wrote that. I will not look at her picture. Wait, I don't see your payment, Bobby.

Did it go through? Probably. You just lie to us? Can you imagine? I was like, Bobby's like, I was hilarious. I said $200 and I said, congratulations. I said, uh.

Oh, congratulations. I told you I didn't say that. I said, congratulate. Oh, mine doesn't show up. You're private? Yeah, mine's private. Okay, okay, okay.

You can see it online. Okay. Congratulations on graduating. Why did you do private? Everything is on private because I'm people on a show I listen to going through my whole history. Just like this. Yes. Oh, tattoo, huh?

Should I say congrats? What is it? Congratuation. And then in preth grade to go, I made that up. I haven't said that for years. If you want to be a liar, lie. Congratulations. I would say that's a general statement.

If you want to be a lie or lie. I'm just saying, I mean, that's on your moral compass. I don't lie. No, no, you're moral conscious. Accompass is what leads you places. Amy, let me see that coat. Obviously, she doesn't have a good moral compass if she's. She's gonna lie.

Okay. But that wouldn't be on her moral compass it'd be on her conscious. Okay. I can't, frisbee, frisbee. Dude. It's too thin to frisb.

Okay. This is gonna be fun. I'm gonna do $2,000. It's like the time I set the wrong person $500. I never got that back. One million. The thing about taking the picture,

though, you know you're getting the exact right account. Be like, how much did you do, Amy? Red. Do you wait? What? How much did you do? Oh, $50.

Oh, good nice. Should I do more? No, I thought it was great. I just said five bucks. Yeah, five dollars. Oh, I thought you told me 50. Oh, maybe I did. I think you told me 50.

Maybe I did. I'm only doing five because I do a lot of these graduation gifts. Oh, you're spreading it out. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Got it, got it. Yeah, I don't think you don't need to do anything. Is it congratulation with a D? Congratuation.

Okay. Oh, look at that. Spell correct already did it for me. No way to congratulate you. No way to congratulate you. Spell checks it to congratulations. Okay, got it, got it. Because it's not used.

Okay. I wonder if... You don't know what my past transactions are? I can read you mine. Mine are all hidden. I don't need... Mine are all stupid. Because people find my account

and then start to ask me for money all the time. That's why I don't... All my stuff's private. Can I bring on something about VIMA? I'd like to go look at Amy's transaction because I want to know... I mean, this is... Oh, Mike. Thank you.

I didn't pay Mike for something. I never look at what I owe and I owe Mike money. How long ago did you send that mic two days ago? Yeah. Oh, that's not bad. I never look at that. Sorry about that. What's up?

Lodgebox? He hit you with the request. Yeah, because. Oh. Yeah. That's not always... Mostly, I appreciate that, though. Me too, because I would have forgotten.

And mostly, I don't forget. Why does Lunchbox want to look at my Venmo? It feels purvy. I wouldn't let him. Well, I don't care about why. No, it's not pervy. I just want to know, I mean, it's just really a follow-up segment that we did because, I mean, now we're all donating money here to this.

We all. You haven't. Here you go, Lynchbox. Yeah, I know. Are you donated money? No, I don't know. Then you're good. You shouldn't have Amy's Venmo.

Well, I want to know what he wants to see. Oh, I just want to know if she ever donated to Abby. Her fundraiser for the marathon. Because, I mean, we went over it like three times. Did I not? Just ask Abby then. If I didn't, I will right now because I have my Venmo out. Well, that's over, though.

It's already right. That goes to the charity. So you did. Was it through Venmo? I don't know. Did I know something? Did I? Did I know something?

Did I mean, we brought up like three times. How was I supposed to donate? I will. I'm sorry. Amy said like three times she was donating to your run. Yeah, she did. Did she? No, she didn't.

Wait, how much? Why didn't you just ask instead of when I go to her vamo? Why not publicly shame somebody? That's what he does. You would have still publicly shamed her. It's okay. I literally just thought of it right now because you guys started donating to this girl. It's not on Venmo lunchbox.

Right, it's a link. Oh, I thought it was on Vimmo. Yeah, so, but she did, even after three attempts. Hey, next race. I should get you next round. Yeah, next year. Next year I got you double. Triple.

Triple. You said it three times. You said it three times. No, I didn't say I paid it. I guess I said I would pay it. Yeah, yeah. So that would mean I was going to go to the link. What do you think you would?

What would you have paid? I don't know what I commit to. You committed to $250. I did? So times three is $750 for the next time she doesn't. No, if I committed for $2.50, that was $2.50. Yeah, but you said three times you were doing. It says three times you didn't pay.

It's for a good cause, Amy. Yeah. Okay, so... Hey, Mike, did you need this? $750 next year. Oh, wow. Lunchbox, don't let him pressure you when he's not doing it. Mike. Abby, you donate it? Because a lot of people donated to your race. Yeah, I can't. I will. No, don't let him pressure you. He didn't donate.

Oh, yeah, he didn't. No, and it's not a don't. There's no pressure here. He wouldn't even know how to do the QR code. Well, yeah, I would. I mean, that was a dumb statement. I'll do one more. This one. I got this one. I'm spending Whitney. Bobby, you may not see this, but it's worth a shot. My daughter, seven years old, running for our local green, at Arkansas

Rodeo Princess. She's looking for sponsors $100 minimum for a chance to win a brand new three horse slant trailer. Would your show be interested in sponsoring her?

We'd be so grateful. Yes, we would. No, we. You don't get to be we. No, it's a show. You said, it said show. Okay, then we're all going to raise the same amount of money to do it.

No, no. You don't get the credit if you don't put the money in. She didn't DM me. But you just said show, so if we're doing it as a show. She said, would your show like to? Okay, so if the show does it.

So we'll donate in our show's name. You will donate in the show's name. It doesn't matter. Okay. Yeah, I got to find out. Yes. See what I'm saying? I'll message her. Eddie, you go ahead.

Yeah, yeah. My son forgot lunch money at work and now he's he's hungry. Should we Venmo him? He only has a 30 minute break. I'm like, dude, I don't know what to do for you. Mom's not answering. Wait, he's at work? Does he have Venmo?

He does not have Venmo. He does not have work. He's at work. He's at work in a summer camp. His summertime, summer job. Yeah, yeah, I know what I'm saying is they don't have food there that he can eat. No, you take your own food, like, or you can leave for 30 minutes or whatever,

but he didn't have money. Oh, you didn't have a credit card? No, he doesn't have money from working? He has a debit card, but it's empty right now. Yeah. Oh. He mostly just didn't think about it, yeah. He'll learn a lesson today.

This is good because it'll help him out. Yeah, don't bail him out. He needs to learn this lesson. Okay, we're done. Everybody good? Yeah, hey, thanks for buying tickets to the event. Speaking of donating. You're welcome. Did he do it?

Yeah, he did. Bobby did it. I try, if I say something, try to do it. As do I, and I'm really sorry. We didn't say you weren't. I know. I wasn't said that. I promise. I promise.

I promise. It feels like that because I think you feel that. I do. I do feel that. So that's my filter. So this is a good example of sometimes how our filters can like, we can take things and make it about us when it wasn't about us. But I'm sorry, Abby.

And I will get you next time. Can you give me that link right when you sign up? It's okay. Don't feel bad. No, but next race, right when she signs up. Well, lunch we're sitting on that one. Yeah, like for, like a month. He knew.

Of course. That was April. And it wouldn't have been on Venmo anyways, but he was using that to parlay and to. I'm surprised there wasn't a, Amy didn't pay her. A voice changer. I think I was sitting in a long ago, but I didn't. So I just brought her up. Okay, so everybody, thank you.

If you don't mind to subscribe. subscribing on YouTube to the show, please. That'd be awesome. We haven't hit another thousand in like a week or so. I haven't been to ring the bell. Oh, man. Yeah, that's not good. So if we get to 306, we'll get that bell ring again.

You rang the bell a couple of times for other reasons, though. What was it? I just sometimes just get annoyed. Sometimes I just have to get attention. It's like, you know? But we ring it for sure when we hit another thousand on the YouTube. Hey, Mike, how much you donate? Haven't yet.

Oh. I donated to her graduation? Yeah. She's probably like, what is happening right now. Yeah, but the best part was I wrote the same thing Eddie did. I said congratulations. I made it. We always be friends.

We always be friends. Thanks for being the stars, shining my life. That one? No, congratulations. Oh, God. I made that up. I made that up. The best joke would have been to go and copy and paste that one that person sent, and we all sent that exact one.

Like if I had, if I could turn back time, I'd go and we'd all copy and paste that long one and send it. I have another stupid bit idea. Did I only I think it's funny? Yeah, Kelly Clarkson on her talk show, she sings a famous song. And she sings it really well. well because she can sing as good as anybody on planet earth. And that usually goes viral.

And it's what she does the best. And she's also a really good talk show host. But she starts her show with singing a song. If we did that, not even we, if I did that same bit, but I never addressed that I wasn't good. Like every morning to start the show, I did a full absolute try,

sing a full song that I love. And we never addressed it. It was funny or a bit. And we were just like, man, great job. And then we just start the show with no at all acknowledgement that it's a bit. But I just tried to, I was like,

I think that's a really good way. We're going to start it now. And all of a sudden it's like, she sits alone by lampoos, three and a half minutes of me just doing that. The whole song. And we just go into the show and never address that I'm being funny.

And then we do it every day for a year. Oh, you're going to do the whole year? Yeah, yeah, yeah. It has to be a long time time. I thought you're going to do a week. No, no, I did you. I was like a week. Oh, it would be a year, be a year.

Every day, a new, full song. You know what becomes stressful is trying to pick a song every day. I'm sure that's stressful for them. Right? For her. She can sing. because at some point we're going to get to I will always love you. Yeah, and that'd be a top one.

But we would not acknowledge that I did not know how to sing. Thank you guys. We'll see you next week. No, we'll see you tomorrow. It's Thursday, right? Yeah, tomorrow, tomorrow. Yeah, we'll see you tomorrow. Bye, everybody.

Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHeart 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 season on Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cesario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower.

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