The Bobby Bones Show - THURS PT 2: Why We Don’t Talk Politics + Bobby’s Breaking News! + Eddie Gets Called Out!

Episode Date: April 16, 2026

Bobby talked about how during a White House press briefing, Karoline Leavitt was asked about reports that 10 people with access to top US nuclear research have gone missing or died under suspicious circumstances in recent years. Bobby gets into criticism he received recently online and expresses why we don’t talk politics on the show.  Bobby shares some breaking baby news of something he purchased that he never thought he’d need in his life and is still getting used to it.  A listener was so upset with Eddie’s comments that she called in to give him a piece of her mind of why what he said was idiotic.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me. Evil, wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder take place by Crevette and DePippo. Anthony DePippo showed no signs of remorse,

appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said, I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grave. Listen to the devil's quarry in the Bone Valley Feed on the IHeart Radio app. Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Joy is essential and it's also elusive. But now there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotby.

If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Open your free IHeart Radio app. Search Joy 101 and listen now. Joy 101 with Hoda Kotfi is presented by CVS. All right, listen up. The Jonas Brothers here. Our podcast is called, Hey Jonas.

Since everyone has a podcast, we want it to as well. And we've had some incredible guests so far. And now our good friend, Nile Horn, is joining the show. How's it going, boys? Hey, Niall. It's the same thing with Slow Hands. Slow Hands is not about anything else, really, is it? You know, or taste so good can't be about food.

You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe. Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Everyone sees me as a football player, but before anything else, I'm human. Every single day, I'm still learning how to live with problems, mistakes, relationships, emotions ever since I was born. This isn't a normal podcast. Everything here is spontaneous, real and genuine, just honest conversations about what it means to be alive. I'm Javier El Chicharito Hernandez

and listen to Learning to Be Human on IHard Radio, Apple Podcasts, or whatever you get your podcast. Remember that painting they were given away? The Picasso and you put it in 100 bucks in the raffle? Yeah. Somebody won it. He thought he was being scam, though.

Obviously, everything's a scam now. An art enthusiast could not believe his luck when he found out on Tuesday he'd won that Picasso painting worth a million bucks in a $117 dollar raffle. That is so cool. He said, how do I check that it's not a hoax? and so they called him and told him he won

he's like I don't know let me call you back which is the move so then he finds their number doesn't call a number that they gave him calls their number and they're like yeah you won crazy he says first I'll tell the news to my wife who is yet to return from work

yeah I don't know what I would do with that though like you don't put in your house oh you don't if you want your house to be robbed oh because it's that valuable yeah if anybody knows Does it say how many people bid on it or bought a raffle ticket? It may and some other story.

It doesn't hear. And I'm sure the purpose of it was to make a lot of money because I bet you over a million bucks went into this. So that's one update. I just didn't want to start with it because I didn't want the eye rolls. But they did ask Caroline Levitt yesterday about all the people disappearing, the scientists. And so they were doing a White House briefing and they opened it up for a quarter of, questions. And so they, I think you hear the reporter ask. And so will you hit that clip? There are now 10 American scientists who have either gone missing or died since mid-2020.

They all reportedly had access to classified nuclear or aerospace material. Is anybody investigating this to see if these things are connected? I've seen the report, Peter. I haven't spoken to our relevant agencies about it. I will certainly do that and we'll get you an answer. true, of course. That's definitely something I think this government and administration would deem worth looking into, so let me do that for you. Thank you. So the fact that it's even being brought up in that situation,

crazy. I couldn't believe it that it's I'm not going to say gone mainstream because it's been in the news, but then you start to wonder, just because it's in your algorithm, does that mean it's the news? Because we just get fed what we want to see, but the fact that I think it wasn't Peter Ducey who asked her that question, and they had to answer

it right there. Ten people. gone missing or dead or something weird surrounding it you say you didn't want the eye rolls but I'm not rolling my eyes at this one this one's crazy this one is definitely the eye rolls mostly because I've brought it up now it's the third time I know and I know I'm the guy that's going hey I think Steven Spielberg has a disclosure movie coming out yeah disclosure day and I think it's like gonna be an epic movie but I think they're purposefully not showing some of it to anybody for specific reasons have you seen much about the movie yeah I feel like they're slow rolling

and it's like you said why is there a movie coming out about this right now. So that's what's up. You think the government uses Hollywood for, I think it's been proven

the government has used Hollywood for many different things over the years. I think the CIA pays movie companies to put certain themes into movies. They've been doing that since the 50s. Yeah, yeah.

So absolutely. Yeah, I saw one. I don't know about this specifically. I can't speak to that because I don't know. I just know throughout history it has been proven the government.

The CIA has done that. Are you referring When you say the 50s, are you referring to the gangster stuff? I'm not referring to anything specifically. Okay. Because I was watching Turner Classic movies the other day. I love watching those old movies. And there was one film that started with Jay Edgar Hoover.

And he's talking about like, do not look at these criminals as something cool. You're going to watch this movie. You're going to think it's fascinating how they live their life. It is not fascinating. That would be more on the nose. That isn't the CIA paying a studio to create a theme. that's freaking somebody from the government going, it's me.

You don't do that. So I understand why you would ask that, but that would not be a psychological operation done by the government. But yes, the CIA has done that for years. Yeah, just any type of conditioning that is, there's underlying tones and you see it over and over and over where you believe it or don't believe it depending on the message or find it acceptable or not acceptable.

They put good guys for a message they want to be acceptable. Yes, yes. That's a nice little rabbit hole to go down. But a lot of that's been proven true, so it's not just a, oh my God, what if? So that was a dim a thing. I said it. I don't want to do it every day for 20 minutes, but that's a wild story. It was wild the first time I heard it.

It gets crazier. And more and more, I get Jake and Logan mixed up. Paul? Yeah. Logan is the WWE wrestler. Okay, so Jake, was Jake? no it was Logan who had that footage who snuck in with the camera

on his button because he offered like $100,000 for that footage of the UFO and the guy's like now you can look all this up I still get the Paul brothers mixed up but he went in and recorded it himself because he wouldn't give him the footage

and he aired it and it was bad footage not saying it wasn't real but it was like from a camera from a shirt whatever what if the Paul brothers are the ones to make us finally understand their UFOs All right, so, and you can correct me on that, Mike, whenever you get that up.

All right, Amy. So my story is also. Oh, can I say one more thing? I'm sorry to interrupt. Yeah. Well, I think about it. Because I brought up that press briefing, I just want to say this to a few listeners that have reached out to me. I brought up a press briefing.

That was Caroline Levitt. PR for the president in the White House. We've talked about Eric Swalwell. I'm about too again. Democrat. Who is, has all these allegations. against him. We talked about when Trump was Jesus, when he made that image. There's a difference in talking about political people and talking politics. We don't talk policy. We don't talk politics

purposefully. What I love to, sure, I love politics. That to me is fun to study. Even how a bill is made to the people that have run for office to how hypocritical, but how great something. All that's fun of me. We do not talk politics. But politicians are celebrities. so much so TMZ has just launched a DC bureau and they're getting more action on that than anything that they're getting with any sort of celebrities and there is no agenda by us about so when you're like, don't talk, we're not talking politics.

There's no, but if there is news about people that are in politics, we talk about it. So we don't go searching any of the political websites to find stuff to talk about, But once it crosses over, and it's on the regular news, it's on TMZ, it's on, you know, that's fair game for us to talk about. We don't talk a lot of sports on this show.

But when the Diana Rusini and Vrabel stuff, that's crossing over. We talk about that. We don't talk about politics because we're not talking policy. We're not telling you who to vote for. We're not telling you anything about that. But whenever Amy's out to do swall well again. Well, it's related to him. Whenever this stuff happens, and to her, it's something that you want to talk about.

I don't know what you guys are going to bring up as a story either. And there are no restrictions. I don't put restrictions on anybody in this. We don't talk politics. Politicians are now celebrities. I think that's why a lot of them are even politicians. I think that's why our politicians are worse now. So we talk about that.

Our president literally was a celebrity before he was a politician. That's a great point too. I did not think at that point. But yes, that's a great point. So now that I've said that, we do not talk politics. We will not talk politics. We're not going to try to vote a certain way. We're not going to talk any policies.

We're not going to talk. But we do talk about celebrities. And we do talk about the news. So we have a culture and music. That's what we do. So anyway, back over to you, Amy. Well, so yesterday I did talk about Swalwell's departure. But like the other day was that he foot running for governor.

And now he's just left his job completely. And MSN or MS Now's is a news outlet. Her name is Ali Vitale. She said that women on Capitol Hill have long warned each other to avoid certain lawmakers, not just Swalwell, including things like don't meet that guy for drinks. Do not get into an elevator with that guy because it's a very pervasive culture. And so I went on continuing to read the article and it was doing a follow up to the Me Too movement because that happened in 2017. So we're not even 10 years into that movement. And that was when a big sweep of people were

called out for their inappropriate behavior from Matt Lauer, Bill O'Reilly, Weinstein, Kevin Spacey, yes, lots of people. Since then, so this is a follow-up. Since then, at least 147 state lawmakers and 44 states have been accused of sexual harassment or misconduct, according to the Associated Press analysis from the last year. It happens. Listen, it happens in the music business. it happens anywhere where there's power and I want to say where there's men with power you're going to see a lot of this because they use that they weaponize that power

towards things they want to gain especially if they're vulnerable yeah well so between this last week with Gonzalez and Swalwell you're like God shouldn't these people have been called out closer to the Me Too movement and like handled because this stuff with Swalwell at least had been happening

so if you're curious like has it gotten any better Well, in the years following the Me Too movement, 25 states and D.C. have passed more than 80 workplace anti-harassment bills. However, in the workplace, sexual harassment remains common affecting about 40% of women during their careers in corporate America, which is still crazy to think. But just know, I think speaking to the right people and taking the right protocol and making notes, I think one of the things that I've seen a lot of these girls do is writing things down, having documentation, sending a voice note. So that way when you are ready, like you have the facts. But I just thought that was interesting about where we are now from 2017.

Well, I think what happened with the Me Too movement is the pendulum swung so much where people were just making up stuff to weaponize. And so then you don't believe anybody because now people are lying about it. And you saw that a bunch. Where I think where it started, great intentions, wiping

out the bad guys. And like you said, it prompted half the states. Andy see to pass anti-harassment bills, however, I think so many women are still scared because, to your point, it's people in power. Yeah. And I guess it's all, women can be guilty of this too. Like, it's not just men.

The percentage is way different. But again, the, you know, the reason Dmitu movement doesn't, isn't happening as much as it did is because people started lying about it too. Yeah. Like, again, that pendulum swung. Then people just started saying, well, that person. person they'd go like, well, that wasn't true, but then we just canceled this person. Then we found out

it wasn't even true. So we just ruined this person's life. And after that happened a few times, nobody believes anybody anymore. But there's one thing you can't do is make sure everybody's telling the truth. And I get a lot of it is government stuff right now, but just to think that, yeah, women are having these internal conversations of like hitting each other up. Like, oh, yeah, don't get on an elevator with that guy. That's happening here too with artists and managers and maybe like don't work with that person. Like don't get in an elevator with that guy. Like don't go. Yeah, that had.

Yeah. Yeah, there you go. All right. Thank you. Let's see. So that isn't necessarily political. Oh, guys. We haven't heard anything about Savannah Guthrie, the Nancy Guthrie case, but we got a big update.

The sheriff is going to up patrols because it is becoming a tourist destination. People are going by the house to check it out, take pictures, and it's creating problems for the neighborhood. so there's going to be more patrols in the neighborhood because people are going to check out the house. So it's human nature for this to happen, much like slowing down at a wreck, right? It's bizarre. I don't think any of us would drive over 15 minutes

to go see this. If we drove by it, we'd probably like, dang, look at that. That's the house. We're semi-normal, so we're not going to make a road trip to go see a house where she disappeared from. But we do, if there's a wreck, we do look.

Right? Yeah. Oh, yeah. It sucks for the family. because they just don't know. I mean, I just keep thinking, it's just unknown. Any chance you think they know.

And they just can't say because they still have to catch the people. And if they say and have any sort of indicators that they know more than they're allowed, like a bit of me thinks possibly there is something known, but they're not allowed to say it yet because they could actually have some information. I don't know that. Like the Idaho guy, you know, like they knew for a while,

so they tracked him, even during his road trip they tracked him they knew probably took a whole week before the even maybe longer than than a week to like actually make the arrest interesting point because it could be somebody they think did it and they're just trying to like flesh them out yeah so I don't know but that that stinks for the family still that now people are driving by her two and a half months I've google earthed it you know little search but I don't I don't really know where it is I haven't found the exact address so what did you Google earth that neighborhood because I've seen like what neighborhood it is.

And why did you do that? I love Google Earth and things. Just to get an idea of like what's the landscape. Like how far is it from Mexico? Like just all that kind of stuff. I Google Earth a lot of stuff. I thought maybe you were doing it so you could look for clues. Like you like to be a detective.

Because didn't he do that at one point with a guy, yeah, who like disappeared and you went down to like the river? Yeah, I mean, Scuba went down to the river and checked it out. I mean, it turned out that he did fall in the river. But Eddie was looking for his ID. They didn't know. that he fell in the river at that point. I thought maybe, you know,

another set of eyeballs out there looking to see if they can find them. And you know what? It's funny when you say something like that because we know you, but sometimes it does lead to clues or closure. All right, Morgan. So we have our first AI-generated actor happening

and it's an actor that we all knew, Val Kilmer. He's coming out. Now, there's a movie called As Deep as the Grave, and through his estate, his daughter, they approved for them to create an AI version of him. He was originally cast in it like before he was passed, but he was too sick to do it. And they agreed. And now he's in over an hour of this movie as the AI generated version. I guess I feel a little bit better about it knowing that he was previously cast.

But. I feel like they've done this too with like Princess Leia. You know, like a Star Wars or whatever where they put her in like movies. Not an hour long deal, but they've done AI stuff like that. Even Val Kilmer, wasn't he part of like a little bit of AI during Top Gun? Because he'd already passed when that came out. Maybe. I think there's for sure been AI on like aging people, de-aging.

It's like de-icing, making them younger. But I've not heard of their entire performance will be AI generated. Yeah. and I guess a little bit of me is I don't like it however the fact that he was already cast in the movie is not them just searching for AI to put in the movie

I think that's a bit different like we're gonna do a movie let's go AI Charles Bronson that's an 80s action star for those who didn't know he always have a cigar yeah did he have cigar yeah yeah and you know what do you pay in AI

right do you pay the family? The family probably gets paid right yeah for sure that's what I'm saying like did the family do it for the Yes, guys, of course. And does AI negotiate? But do you pay him like the full rate? You would have paid him to be in the movie.

No. What? Well, the family has to agree. Well, you say it's cheaper because it's a computer? Yes. And they save on catering and trailers. Hair and makeup. Hair and makeup.

All that. We get a higher AI hair and makeup. I don't know if this is right because this is from Facebook, but someone said, originally I'd be against this, but he really wanted to be a part of this film. And his daughter gave her approval. Well, that's cool.

So if he, like, really, really wanted it? Yeah, I think it means something that he was planned to be in it anyway. Yeah. Yeah. It's just crazy because it's like the trailer that I watched. I mean, he looks significantly younger, obviously. Like, it's a different variation of him than his last being here. You know what I mean?

Does it look real? I mean, yeah. Real, real. Yeah, like, here's a still image. Because, like, well, the image, though, I'm talking about the movie. Because I'm going to Amy gets tricked. I can always tell. like the cadence of the voice.

I'm like, Amy, that's AI. When he's moving, it looks AI. It's like a little too overly crisp. And he couldn't talk right before he died. Like that was part of his, whatever his illness was. Yeah, that was kind of in his top gun performance. So I wonder, AI, I wonder in this movie he's just normal. No, this version of him, he looks young and healthy.

Yeah, it looks like him in Tombstone. I'm sure they're grabbing the voice from him when he was younger. Like all that audio. I wish I could do AI to get me. all my commercials. No, you're good. I come in every day. I just read,

or like station liners. You read all these liners. I know, no crying on the yacht. Allow me to for a second. It just is so many pages. I come in and it's, I'm reading liners and

hey, caller 11, you win a family four pack of luncheables. And it's like, I do that in 73 stations. If I just get AI to do it. Now, the benefit is we've never

said no. The history of us being a syndicated show, the difference in us and every other syndicated show is we never say no to anything local. Like we will fulfill every local need and we always will do that. But man, I just wish I could do some Val Kilmer on this thing. I need Caitlin to say it's okay, guys. She signs off on it. He's okay. You can do AI on just station liners. The ones I laugh at is when I walk in and you're doing like keyword pickle, keyword burger. And I just have to say to spell it though. B, U R, G, E, R. It feels like Groundhogs Day. Key word cactus.

And I'm only doing it for Columbus, Ohio. And I'm like, everybody listening on Columbus's Bull, here's your keyword. And then I pause and I go, pickle. P-I-C-K-L-E-Pickle. And then I go, tuba, T-U-B-T-A. And I do like 23 of them in a row. Yeah, that's pretty funny. Hey, I can do that.

Let's get it. Well, there's definitely a better chance. Like when I do it, I get so nervous I'm spelling it wrong. And then AI wouldn't get that wrong. Hippopotamus. Sometimes they put words in there. I'm like, these people will never text us right and spell it right because I don't know how to spell the word.

I have it in front of me. HIPPO POTOMIS. Do you guys see the hippopotamus story in Columbia? Do we talk about this? The drug hip-hippers? Oh, yeah, they're going to get rid of them. So, yeah, so back in the day, whenever

Narcos Pablo Escobar he brought all those hippos from Africa and so I'm going from the dome here he brought in all these hippos from Africa and he had them like on property all around and they've made it and they live in Colombia

Oh no And so now they're trying to find them and take them back I think they have a few million dollar budget take them back or they have to kill them because they're just in places they shouldn't be Here's the thing about hippos They do. They do not F around. No, they don't.

I do not believe hippos are natural predators to humans. But any animal, if sick, scared, lost, hippo is something you want to mess with. You ever seen them eat a watermelon? Oh, that's fun, no. They throw it in there. I don't have extensive hippo knowledge. So I do know that they're trying to get these hippos out.

But as far as a hippo, they are like the bad as animal. I don't think they're predators towards human Mike They are not natural predators to humans And they are herbivores Oh really? And they do not hunt for food A lot of watermelons A lot of watermelons

I fed one one time And my whole body could have fit in that mouth When they opened it Like it was from floor to ceiling Like I could have just fit in the whole mouth I've never seen one up close Is it awesome It's wild

The Memphis Zoo you need to go Crazy You get real close to them They kill about 500 people a year Whoa That seems to awesome lot. And they don't eat them.

And they just kill them. It's not I'm saying. Scared. Listen, you'll eat something if you're starving. Yeah. But I'm sure there are a lot of reasons. Or it's the typical reasons they kill people, right? Hurt.

That's why you get animal attacks a lot of times. Hurt. Scared, hungry, threatening to their kids. What? Well, I was just trying to read how many Pablo Escobar brought to begin with because now it's just out of control. Can I guess? Yeah.

60. No. He only brought four. Oh, wow. And they've just mated that much? And these are the descendants of the four originally brought in the 80s. Wow. He built a private zoo.

That's baller. I don't like zoos. I don't like zoos. I don't like seeing the animals and cages stuff. I hear you. But that's pretty ball. And so he brought four in the 80s and by 22, there was estimated 170 hippos roaming freely in a country that,

They are not obviously native too. Wow, started with four. A lot of incest happening in there, though. Yeah, sure. They're all related. I mean, how many can you give birth to it once? One, right? Because you know, like a cat has, you know, eight kittens.

Dogs, too, yeah. But. I don't have extensive hippo knowledge. Hippos mammals, right? And then how long is there? Yes, they need to go up and breathe. That's why they're kind of at the surface. What is it called?

Justational. Like they live underwater, but they have to go up and breathe. then I may not be right away if I was being mammals I're the second largest land mammal Okay Huh One's gotta be the whale right Yeah uh land mammal

No just mammal Yeah whale's the large mammal Yeah what's okay largest land mammal then Is going to be Rino? An elephant Rino is not going to be a mammal Elephant Rino's not a mammal

I don't know I don't think so I would bet again Not my area of expertise If I'm betting Oh Rino do have a Like little hairs though. Ooh, let me speculate. Like micro hairs.

I mean, their pregnancies are eight months long. How? Let me speculate on the rhino. Yeah, but Pablo was in the, what, 70s? 80s. 80s? Yeah. Let me speculate on the rhino.

Well, he brought the hippos in the 80s. A rhino feels to me like a bit of a dinosaur. Dude, if you. But dinosaurs were birds. Oh, they were? Yeah. If I were going to bet money, I'd go a rhinoceros is not a mammal. Mike.

Rino is a mammal. Mother. They're warm-blooded. And they're warm-blooded. And they used. milk to nurse their young. Are they the biggest? No.

They're not bigger than a hippo? Hippo is bigger than a rhino. Okay, what's the biggest land mammal? I think it has to be an elephant. Great one, an elephant. That's got to be it. It is the African elephant. Great job, guys.

And all of those can be seen at the Memphis Zoo. Eddie works for the Bureau of Tourism. I love the Memphis. I know you don't like zoos. Mostly the Olive Garden of Memphis has given me the most problems. That's just Memphis, man. Yeah, I've been robbed twice at the Olive Garden.

This zoo has polar bears, grizzly bears. I don't like it. I know. I know. It'd be super interesting. But my heart doesn't like it. Silver back gorillas. Those are awesome to see.

Loderok Zoo is pretty good. They have those there? Yeah. Yeah. San Diego Zoo is really good. Never been. That's a good zoo. Hey, but he did something really good.

Like, obviously he was a really bad guy. But common hippos are actually on the vulnerable list. They're not currently in danger, but they face high risk of extinction because of habitat loss and poaching. So he saved them. I mean, there's 160 of them now. But now they're going to kill them all because they're destroying their land. They're trying to take them back first. But then they will have to

yeah. They're calling it coal. I guess that's killing. C-U-L-L. Yeah. I think it's a purposeful removing of life. At euthanasia? Yeah. I never heard of culling. And I'm going to say Pablo. They have a good water system. them too. Calligan.

Oh, what? Coligan. Poblo didn't probably foresee all this. He wasn't like, I'm going to save these four. I think he was protecting his land. Oh, you can call. But it was also just cool to have. So it's probably both, right? Yeah. I thought it was more of a deterrent. People can't come sneaking up because, uh-oh, hippo got you. Oh, my gosh. What if he threw people in there?

Probably. Oh, you didn't pay your debts? You're going on the hippo. The problem is unless the hippo, again, is angry or somehow triggered, it's It's not going to eat a human just because it's in the water. Because they're not a natural predator to humans. He also had rhino. Mammal.

Fun fact. Fun fact. He also owned elephants, giraffes, rhinos, zebras, kangaroos, ostriches, antelopes, camels, lions, and tigers. Yeah, well. That's cool. You got a lot of money, man. I saw a story where a farmer found, like, a bunch of cash,

but it was from, like, a few years ago. Like, in a field. In a field, and it was like $600 million dollars worth of cash or something. Was a lot of it eaten up, though? Some of it, but he turned it in. He didn't keep any of the money. None of it? None of it.

I wonder if it's still good. It's not our dollar. I'm not sure what their papers made of. Also, who's on it could have been old. I don't know. Oh, the picture that, I mean, the picture that it showed in the thing that I read was American dollars. Oh, it was. Yeah.

Hmm. But you're right. Yeah, it could be any kind of currency, right? Because I'm sure he dealt with all kinds of currency. That's a good point. I wonder if he dealt mostly in American dollars. Because remember he spent more, like, so much money and just rubber bands for all his money.

Yes. Because that's so much. And then on the TV show, remember he was stuck in the house? He's like, it got cold, so he started burning the money for fire. Yeah. Gosh. They loved him there, though. Yeah?

Because he took care of the poor. Yeah, I started a show on Hulu called Dear Killer Nannies about his son. And John Legu Zamo plays Pablo Escobar. and he would show like him just set up at a house and people were just waiting in line just to talk to him. And he would give them money. Yeah, he would give him money. Mike, is the guy that played Pablo and Narcos in that show too?

No. Okay. I saw another one where he's on another show. Different one. Okay. The guy that played Narcos, which I thought he did awesome job. I love Narcos.

I did not realize that the main cop in Narcos because of the time it wasn't that famous was Pedro Piscale. Yeah. Now I see it. I'm like, oh, holy crap. At the time, he wasn't that famous to me. And then as he got famous, I didn't realize that was him in that show.

What's it called Killer Nannies? Dear Killer Nannies. Why is it called Nannies? Because Pablo Escobar's son was taken care of by all of Escobar's men who were all like killers. And they were just like take them out, do crazy stuff. So they weren't really nannies. No. But I mean, they raised them kind of.

That sounds like a show on TLC though, Killer Nanny. Is he junior? Pablo Jr.? No, I forget his real name. What's Pablo an American? Peter? Paul, I would think. Yeah, maybe Paul.

I don't know. I should say English, but yeah. I think Paul. Because my name is... Roberto. Roberto, yeah. Even though your name is Bobby, though, it's not Robert. So I don't know.

That's a great point, because I'm not a Robert. You're Bobby, so I don't know what that one. Bobby. Yeah, that's Paul Keeler Stud Story good Lunch Park story good

Morgan, what's your story? Valcomer Eddie Go Yeah So have you guys heard The audio That's going viral About these pilots

That are meowing And barking I saw the story That said they were now Investigating Meows and barks And then I went and chase the audio Do you have it?

Ray, do you have that? Yep Guys You need to be professional pilots This is why you still flying RJ. And I found out that RJ means regional jet. So it's kind of like an insult.

Like that's why you're flying regional jets. You're not a real pilot. What are they doing? What are they doing? They're bored. Yeah, I don't think you mess around while you're flying in the airspace. Especially with traffic controller and all these things that we're dealing with now with like shortages and accidents on runways. Yeah, you can't do that.

So I like to say I am against that. You shouldn't do that. But anybody doing anything all the time, they probably, you know, you just feel like it's Tuesday. I do this every day. This is nothing. What can I do entertain myself? Meow. Everyone old Dominion put out a whole album of cat songs?

Yes. It's all their songs, but they meowed it. That was like COVID, right? That's when we were all just going nuts. They put out like the meow version of an entire record. Non-essential conversations are prohibited below 10,000 feet. According to the FAA, they call it. You can have them above, though?

So like when the internet goes out, it has to be... Well, I think you're communicating the most with air traffic control. Under 10,000 being. Yeah, probably. I mean, you're always in contact, but that's real important. Amy, you might know this, but is there... So there's like a button you put, because you've flown in planes. Yes.

There's a button... I co-piloted, yeah. So you can talk with your pilot, like just you and the pilot, the co-pilot or whatever. But then you push a button and then you're talking to traffic controller. Or is traffic controller listening the whole time? I never communicated with air traffic control. I could hear air traffic control in my headset, but my ex-husband was the one always doing the talking.

I'm just wondering if they hear your conversation all the time? No. Okay. So you have to hit a button to actually talk to them. Yes. No, they couldn't hear us just talking. That would be very distracting to them. They have the other thing.

They need to be talking to the plane that we see out the window. But I'm wondering if these guys thought they were talking to each other, maybe the button push. Oh. So that could possibly be it. Yeah, because why would you do that to air traffic control? Yeah, but also, like, I want you to know what buttons you're pushing. Yeah, I agree.

It just doesn't make sense, though, that you're doing that air traffic control. Everything's been monitored and recorded. It's sort of like the button how Scuba Steve can talk to Bobby, but we can't hear him. Yeah. And this is Reagan International Airport. So it's not like a tiny little airport. See, I was thinking they were in separate planes. Oh, to each other.

To each other. But I don't know if that's... There's really not a lot of information on it. Wow. See, I took it as they were in different planes They were being funny like, hey, that's my buddy Jim I'm gonna give them a little meow meow Can people in one plane

Talk to people on another plane? No idea. I don't know. Amy, you've been in cockpits before? Yeah, but I've not ever, I guess. But we have never been friends with or tried to communicate with a plane near eye. Hey, there's Paul.

You see him? Hey, Paul, I'm over 10 feet. Look to the left. You waving at them, your two pilots? So that's not something that ever came up. You know? In Top Gun, Maverick talked to Iceman. Yeah, but they're on the same system.

They had to talk to each other. Because they're in the military on an operation. Women make most social connections in the restroom. Oh, that's true. Yeah, we talk a lot. Do you guys, okay, please excuse how gross this is going to be. But if you're in there like pooping, do you talk? What?

No, we don't do that here. Do you guys have anyone knock on your stall and be like, stall two? No. But I'm saying if you're like sitting there, down using the bathroom, do you talk, or is it all at the sink? If you're peeing, yeah, like there's some conversation with that. But how do you know if it's pee?

You don't know? Yeah, we do. How do you know? Oh, yeah. Forget it. Forget it. I asked. Guys, how do y'all know if you're peeing?

The time? We stand up. No, we stand up. No, but if two people are in a stall, you kind of know, like. If two dudes are in a stall, they're both sitting down. Right. Mostly. That's why I'm saying you guys always sit.

Right. So how would someone know not to talk to you if you're sitting? What you were doing? I feel like in the, when you're in the stalls, you're really like talking if you know the person, like you win in with a friend. Morgan and I will walk in together and then continue our whole conversation. Got it. Got it. So you're not walking in, seeing some shoes underneath and being like, hey, how's your night going?

Sometimes if I know it's Morgan's shoes, I'm like, hey. You check for the shoes? Yeah. But there is some serious bonding that goes down in girls' restrooms. Like out at a bar or at a restaurant, like there, the most height. Does anybody have a tampon? Yeah. I have been the most hyped up in a girl's bathroom.

Hiped up. As in there, like, asking you up to go back out? Yeah, like, you look so good. I love your outfit. It's like, and you complete strangers. You'll never see him again. Oh. Yeah, we don't do that.

No. We don't hype up guys in the bathroom. We don't really even talk to each other. No, you definitely don't look down if you're standing beside each other with the urinal. Oh, no, no. Did you watch the Lamar-Odom documentary by any chance? No. So we didn't watch it, but we were given play-by-play of it, so I feel like I watched it.

You feel like that Eddie? Yeah, I mean, Kevin really kind of gets... Kevin broke it down like every single thing that Lamar Odom was saying about Chloe Kardashian and how he admitted he kind of married her for fame. Oh. And all the issues he had with crack and he like overdosed in the brothel and all that. The documentary is supposedly pretty good.

But now Chloe Kardashian is back and she's like, hey, not cool. Because she supported him through the overdose. And she said that he is discrediting her and insinuated that she's a liar and that she didn't like that he said he married her for the fame of it. Yeah, that's painful to hear. It seemed to me like she's saying his story

is not in her mind accurate at all. There was one part of it where Lamar was on life support, basketball player, was on life support because he had those strokes and overdosed and his dad was there

and his dad, again, I'm only, this is me hearing about it, okay, so I didn't watch it, just hearing about the story. His dad was there. and was like, yeah, you can go and pull the plug

because he might have been the recipient, a beneficiary. And Chloe was there and was like, do not pull the plug and to the dad, they were like, okay, what do you want? And he was like, 100 bucks, a pair of shoes in a hotel room and they got it to him and he left. Wow. And that's so crazy.

Whoa. And that's where like the pain comes in that I feel going, man, Lamar Odom grew up. Not a lot of love, not a lot of options. Not an environment to make good decisions. obviously people around him

that treated him more like an asset and entity especially later in life that I just feel so bad so I don't know if you'd seen the documentary or not no I know and I only recently learned that he's actually in it because I thought he died and this was a documentary about his life but he's alive I wanted to watch it because there's Chloe took in

Lamar Odom's disabled brother. Really? And like did all this like it is in full custody I believe of the younger brother now and like is a full time caregiver for him. So like watching the clips that I saw of him giving like just saying so many hard things was I'm like I just feel like Chloe got like the crap end

of that entire deal. Yeah Kevin said because we had him just watch it so he could tell us about it because we're like yeah we're not going to watch it more curious. He was like Chloe was like real like saved him. Mm-hmm. Like, was like legit all the way through it.

Dang. One other thing, Eddie tried to give a homeless guy a toaster. Yeah, stupid. Toaster? Yeah, I have a toaster oven. And I told you guys that I had to take it to Goodwill is on my to-do list or whatever. And it's just been sitting in the back of my car. And I saw a homeless guy with like a buggy.

And I was like, okay, why don't I just ask him like, hey, man, would you use a toaster oven? And he looked at me. He's like, are you? serious? I mean, I don't know. Do you need? He's like, what does an electrical toaster of I'm going to do for me? I'm homeless, man. I was like, okay, stupid. My bad. But I didn't realize. I thought maybe like... Your heart was in the right place. One time, there was this one time lunchbox and I were playing golf. And I was like, we were like behind a bunch of carts or whatever. So I had my fishing rod with me in my golf bag. So I started fishing. I caught a fish. I'm like,

oh, wow, after the round, I'm going to find this river again. And I'm, and I'm, I'm going to like fish a little bit because there's a lot of fish in this river. So after our round, I saw a bridge like right outside the golf court. Of course. So like I parked my car, walked under the bridge. Guys, it was a whole homeless community down there. Like I'm talking. They were all asleep because it was like noon.

They were all sleeping. But they had lanterns. They had barbecue pits and all sorts of stuff. So in my mind, I'm thinking like, I don't know. Maybe one has like a way to power an oven. It's just where my mind went. But I was stupid. He laughed at me.

Your heart was in the right place. A toaster. A lot of those ovens are propane. The ones they have. Because something that Home Street Home here will pass out, especially in the winter, like the heaters, they pass out the little gas tank things. So that way they can stay warm.

Also, to be fair, you could have sold it. You could have given it to him and he could have been like, yeah, go sell it. Maybe make five bucks off of it. I thought maybe like hang out by a building where there's a power outlet. Your heart was in the right place. And then have toast. Anything, whatever he was going to heat up.

Stupid. No, it's thoughtful. Happy Pride Months, Toronto. Pride is an opportunity for you to create your own space, to celebrate your existence. IHeart Radio is proud to be an official sponsor of Pride Toronto Festival, and we won't stop. Celebrate Pride. Turn up the love and listen to IHeart Pride Canada. Your 24-7 radio stream and the only playlist you need for your Toronto Pride celebrations.

Pride is so great because it gives a whole bunch of people. visibility that they've never had before. We have a ton to celebrate Toronto. Happy Pride. I heart radio. In the moment, it felt like it was going on forever. I didn't think I was going to live. I was terrified. There was no anything inside those eyes.

They turned black. It scared the hell out of me. That was your first murder case? Yes, sir. Fear to say this was the biggest case of your career? Yes, sir. Rape and murder for a child. Just as bad as it gets.

I would think so. Evil, wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder take place by Creveit and DePippo. Anthony DePippo showed no signs of remorse, appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grief. Listen to the devil's quarry on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

And to hear the devil's quarry ad free with exclusive content, Subscribe to Love for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. Hey, I'm Hoda Kotby, host of the podcast Joy 101 with Hoda Kotby. Together, we're going to have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people. Like when actress Olivia Munn shared how she overcame fierce health challenges. I've gone through breast cancer and then helped my mother through breast cancer, and that was more difficult. There's a lot of people who understand postpartner depression.

I was not prepared for postpartum anxiety. Listen to Joy 101 with Hoda Cic. be on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, listen up. The Jonas Brothers here. Our podcast is called, Hey Jonas. We've here, since everyone has a podcast, we want it to as well. And we've had some incredible guests so far.

And now our good friend, Nile Horn, is joining the show. How's it going, boys? Hey, Niall. It's the same thing with Slow Hands. Slow Hands is not about anything else, really, is it? You know, or taste so good can't be about food. You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe.

Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart radio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to your podcasts. The Bobby Bone Show, everybody wrote. Yeah. Breaking news. The tiny traveler has been installed in my car. Exactly. The what?

The tiny traveler. The tiny traveler has been installed in my car. What is that? Yeah, what is that? It's a camera to live. look in the car seat. Oh, that's what it's called. Yeah, that's what it's called. Yeah, yeah. That's cool. So, I had a mirror up. I do this YouTube series called Father Knows Less, and I was talking about how terrible it is because there's a mirror you put up on the headrest. And what's crazy is,

the baby can't look forward at the road. She's got to look at the seat. And so, because they sit backward. And I was like, it sucks because I got to look in the mirror to see the mirror, to see the kid. And some listeners were like, hey, technology is pretty cool. It's not the hard to install one of these little cameras. So I read some DMs, went over to Amazon, found a good one, put it in yesterday, in my car, you know, students started up. There's like a weird beeping sound now that I'm not used to. And then there's a camera right on the car seat.

Oh, that's cool. Yeah. Wow. And then at the end, it's like, don't forget your baby. And then it shows a baby that's not my baby. So it kind of freaked me out the first time. I didn't even have the baby in the car. But it's like, don't forget your baby.

And then it shows some random baby. So it talks to you? No, it just says it on the screen. Oh. Yeah. Okay. But that baby they showed was not my baby. Yeah.

That would freak you out. It's kind of weird. I was like, I got somebody else's baby. So tiny travelers been installed. That's cool. Yeah. Got one in both of our cars. So it's an extra wire.

I don't like that. The OCD in me is like too many wires. But I'll get over it. Yeah. It's worth it. Where's the screen? Right underneath the rear view. Oh, okay.

So like on the windshield? Yeah. Not distracting. So yeah. And, you know, a lot of times I say, peel the review off and throw it out the window. Just look forward. But I do have a rear view, and I do have the tiny traveler screen up there.

It's weird, though, to have it on when there's no baby back there either. Well, can you turn it off? I got to take a wire out. That's just too much trouble. Oh, yeah, you don't want to mess with that. Yeah, I never thought that'd be me, though, with the old tiny traveler. So can we watch it? Well, why would you want to watch it?

Why don't see the baby? Stream it? She's not in there now. No, when you're driving around with her. And you can stream from that camera. You want me to let me to let me to look. you know when we're driving so you can stream her. She's so cute though. Yeah. No, I don't think that's it. Yeah, that'd be weird. We do have a camera though above the bassinet. You want that one?

That login. That does have a login. You can watch on your phone. Hey, if y'all are busy, I'll keep watch. I think we're good. From afar. I always want to talk back through it to the baby. My wife's like, don't. But can you? Does it have that feature? Yeah. Oh. But I always want to talk back to it when the baby's asleep. Oh, well, yeah. Don't wait for a. Yeah, I want to be like, hello, baby. So, yeah, just driving this morning. I thought I'd share the news.

Big news. Never thought I'd have a baby camera in my car. It just, it's got too many dings, though. I limit all the dings. I don't have alerts on my phone. Do you guys turn any alerts off on your phone? All off. All right.

Every once in a while, one gets through because maybe I download an app and then I don't turn it off that one. And I get angry. Like, how did you get through? It's like someone coming in your house. Like, how did you get in here? So, yeah, I have all alerts off on my phone. You don't get any about anything?

No. What about your text? Can you see what the person has texted you on your lock screen? Text me. Okay. Is my question make sense? I think. Like, does the actual message come through, right?

Correct. No, I don't think I have it. Text me. You need to be on lock screen. Are you a lock screen? Okay. I see the time. Oh, ooh.

I got a calendar update that just came through, so I guess that comes through. But that's an alert, is it? Because it didn't make a sound. A Cal update's okay. I don't, go ahead. I don't get like news alerts or anything. My phone just vibrated, but nothing popped up.

Oh, really? Mm-hmm. Do you know you got a text? Yeah, what's up, chicken butt? Well, I know, but did you click into it? No, I had to click into it. All I felt was my phone go, but nothing on the screen. Got it.

Okay, well, we're all liked in. Look at us. We're all turning our alerts off. If you don't, they alert you all the time on everything. Every single app you download sends you 100. alerts. I unsubscribe to every email I get. If any email comes and Apple has the thing now where you can just hit unsubscribe, immediately unsubscribe from everything. I have no red dots and unsubscribe from everything. How many email dots you got in your phone? I mean,

you're not going to like it. It's actually not that bad. 3,480. That's not that bad. We have, we have like this overhanging ledge over here on the side of our building because we're up, I don't know, seven stories or something. I jump off that if I had that many. You love my text. message number, guess what I'm at? It's not that bad. It's not that bad. You'll love it. 333. No. It's your favorite number. Oh, it's got to be 69. It's not my favorite number. It's just a stupid number. It's a stupid number. That's your favorite number. That's your favorite number. I want to go to Sue who lives in Florida. Hey, Sue, you're on the show. Good morning. Morning, studio. Morning. Go Sue. Yeah, so I was just listening this morning to.

you know, Eddie, kind of disrespecting the nursing profession by asking for a doctor to come draw his blood. Clearly, he doesn't understand what nurses do. Educate him, please. Well, nurses don't make beds and change urinal, and doctors don't draw blood. So if you want a doctor to come draw your blood, that probably won't work out too well for you. And that was my point. When he said that, do you want someone to put needles in you that typically doesn't put needles in people? Because that's what Sue, Sue, are you a nurse? I'm a nurse practitioner.

Yeah, okay. The nurse practitioner, elevated. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's what she does. So the doctors never draw blood? I would not say never, but my doctor never has never drawn blood on me ever. Never. It's always been a nurse.

Now, can the nurse read the results? Like, are they able to do that? Yeah. Yes. Brat. Sue? Yeah, they are. And they know, they know when to, you know, go find the doctor or the nurse practitioner.

I spent 10 years in a NICU and emergency room. And when I was in the emergency room, you know, they aren't going to suture your child. And if you ask for a doctor to do it, they're going to be annoyed. And it doesn't end well because they're not good at it. They don't do it. So why do we need doctors? It's like going to a dentist. It's like not, it's like going to a dentist and asking him to do open heart surgery.

It's not what they do. Okay. So your question is. Yeah, yeah. Then why do we need doctors? Let's save some money because they make a lot of money, right? Get them out. So what would your answer be to that?

Eddie wants to know why we need doctors. Because they're specialized in other things, you know? So if they need, you know, certain labs drawn or procedures done, it's not what they do. It's what I do. So, you know, everybody's got a specialty. They're not going to come in and draw your bloods and they're not going to come in. in and, you know, do the procedural things, unless it's surgery, of course. But, you know, nursing isn't like it was 50 years ago where, you know, they all walked around

with, you know, white little uniforms and a hat on. It's evolved and it's changed and, you know, we do way more than that. And would you like to apologize? Yeah, no, I definitely want to apologize. My sister's a nurse, you know, and no disrespect to nurses. I just thought that if we were going to get. She is. She is.

You don't understand. Well, it wasn't bull crap. I was just saying like if we're going to bring someone out to the field, which we are the field, let's bring a doctor out here. But now I realize doctors are useless. No, no, no. That's not the thing either. They don't specialize in the blood drawing.

For listeners that are wondering what's up, we're doing a testosterone challenge on this show. A low T-off. Yeah. And these two guys have often claimed they have higher testosterone than each other. So we're going to have someone come and take their blood and measure their testosterone. And they can be a nurse or a doctor? It doesn't matter.

You probably don't want a doctor to do it. So we're going to get a nurse. Maybe. There's a few. Sue, thank you for calling. I really appreciate that. Love the show, guys. You worked at a NICU?

Yeah, I did. That has to be like a crazy experience because it's so sensitive. and you're like people depend on it's very it's heartbreaking yeah heartbreaking but then you you know you always have great stories and I still have families that send me pictures of their kids wow but it's it's it's hard sometimes I was reading a story about a NICU from People magazine and this baby born weighing over one pound went home after 150 days in the NICU which is pretty wild how often were were babies staying there when you were there? Oh, anywhere from, you know, a week to nine months.

Wow. Ten months. Yeah, it's a long process, especially when they're born at, you know, 24, 25 weeks, and they're there for months. Yeah, this story, she was born at 24 weeks, weighing one pound, two ounces. And so they went to the hospital, and over nearly five months, strength, Was it pretty fulfilling to see like the babies grow and get strength and like you knew they were on the right track? Oh, absolutely.

Absolutely. And sometimes we're, you know, we would call ourselves primary nurses because every time you worked, you would take care of only that one baby. And you got to know the baby and, you know, what they liked and what they don't like. You got to know the family and you really bonded. Man, that's crazy. Shout out to you, Sue. I really appreciate what you do. Yeah, thank you, Sue.

Eddie, stop. Sue, you're doing the Lord's work, Sue. Eddie, I don't know. What's up? An hour ago, you didn't feel that way. I was just worried that a nurse is going to come draw our blood, but now I'm not. Now I feel better about it. Bring it on.

Sue, hope you have a great day. Thank you so much for calling. Eddie, you need to call your sister. Eddie needs to call his sister and thank her. Okay. And apologize. All that. There she is.

The great Sue, the nurse from Florida, a nurse practitioner. Excuse me. I didn't know. I don't know lunchbox feels about this, but Powerball is going international. What? to help build bigger jackpots? That's stupid. Why?

Bigger jackpots. Powerball is expanding beyond the U.S. borders for the first time with plans to include England, Scotland, and the UK as early as this summer, they think that they'll be bigger. Bigger jackpots for folks. ABC News with that. Your thoughts? I don't like that a lot. It means there's going to be more people in there. And then if I win, the odds of me having to split it are going to be greater.

I don't like them being able to get in our money. Like, they need to have their own lottery over there. This is really bad news for the lottery. But it does make it bigger. It does make it bigger. But I don't like... And then you've got to do the conversion. Like, do they get American dollars or they get the...

You're worried about the conversion. Yeah. Somebody else will worry about that. They'll do that, man. It seems very complicated. Like, how are you going to do the cutoff? Like, how are you going to know, like, okay, over in England, they have to stop selling them at 6 p.m.

Where here it's 9 p. I mean, it's very confusing. I don't like it. I don't like... If they want their lottery, they can't have everything that we have. Get your own lottery. We don't get in in the British lottery We don't have a chance to do that

Why are we doing letting them in on ours? Are you saying America first? Yep USA USA Okay Guys you want to hop on You can 87777

Bobby All right Mental welfare check on somebody on the show Amy Is worried about Morgan's mental health Oh no Oh no So I was just asking you Morgan was okay

Because what you don't know she told me while we were recording best bits that watching the astronauts go to the moon had her reevaluating her entire life and she felt like, oh, do I just need to like quit and go back to school and then go to the moon? And I'm like, she's in this season where she has a great job. She's engaged. She's planning her wedding. And it just seems like an interesting time to want to do a 180 on your life. So I just wanted to make sure she was okay. What's happening right now? I don't know. I just, I've always had a desire to be up in space and, like, be an astronaut. Oh, yours is literally going to go to space.

It's not about up and leaving her your life. It's not about just making big changes. You want to go to space. Because sometimes when big life events happen like an engagement and you're planning a wedding, things start to feel scary. Yeah, let's let her talk here. You want to be an astronaut? No, I like really want to be an astronaut. I think it's just this desire. I don't know. Sometimes you get really like, life can be super mundane. sometimes and I just was in a space

of like I want to be so motivated and being an astronaut to me would be so cool. So it's not about you just changing jobs, you're getting a little burnt out, you just literally want to be an astronaut. Yeah, I feel like that's something that would have been so impactful for my life and I was evaluating because I was like, why didn't I just do that?

I was so curious about space and I just never took that route. You would have never made it. How do you know that? Because you can't even you get vertigo when you do it. You move your head left to right. That's good point. Do it. That gets physically impossible for you to do it. But is she smart enough to do it at lunchbox?

No. Okay, you're setting her up. Why are you doing this? I was just asking the question. You're inviting him to be mean towards her. Eddie, do you think she's smart enough to do it? I think if she put her mind to it, she could probably figure it out. So I obviously misunderstood.

Yeah, and I misunderstood what you misunderstood. I thought she was having some big life decision, like questions. I mean, I think there was a side of it. We're like... She just wants to go to space. Because she saw astronauts. Astronauts. I think there's a part of me that is re-evaluating my life a little bit where I'm just like

curious about the what ifs, what path I could have taken, what I didn't take. I don't know. Do you guys not ever get that where you're just like I could have gone a different route? I could have tried something different. I feel like I do try a lot of different stuff. Like I'm not scared to change up. I keep the main thing, the main thing, but I do a lot of stuff. I don't know.

Scratch that itch, whatever it is. Yeah, start trying out for NASA. Start training. Well, you could like the way that you can go about it now is to become a pilot. Then I could become a pilot. Oh my God. Can you imagine getting out of a plane? Sorry. With vertigo?

No, with Morgan. She came to see her on the dashboard of her car. She had so many ducks when she had that jeep. She gets in the plane. Okay, you're good, though. Mentally, you're good. You're in a good place. Yeah, I think so.

It's just like, I'm just a little, like, worn down, and I was like, maybe that would be a cool way to go about my life. So I think it was both. I don't think Amy was totally misunderstanding it. But it was also just, like, it would be really cool to have been an astronaut and pursue that dream. Well, we can all say that, though, right? It'd be pretty cool. It'd have been cool to be a major league baseball player. I mean, if I'd have just applied myself, get out of here.

You wouldn't know. Oh, my gosh. Just like you were going to be a singer. Oh, my gosh. He just keeps going. He just keeps going. Why? Why are you so mad at him?

It's such an irrational thought. Like, she has no chance to be an astronaut. None. Zero. You do not know that. I do. I know it. I know it.

But maybe she could have when she was younger. No. dance. Aren't they like really intelligent, like super intelligent? But she is, Cornynabovie. I'm just saying, I mean, come on, guys. I think it's fair to say that really,

is there anybody in this room that would be an astronaut? I have no interest. Go ahead. I have no interest in flying on an airplane. Like it's none of us. Like. I don't say I couldn't have been astronaut. Okay, besides Bobby.

I think I got to been an astronaut. I don't even like jumping. I don't want to be up high. I'm good. You get car sick. I don't be an astronaut. I think I could have though. I think I have, I think I, yeah.

But this is not about me. Okay. All right, all right. Morgan, if you're, I don't feel like I feel better about myself. If you're not okay. What, lunchbox? You have to have a master's degree in engineering,

biological science, physical science, computer science, or mathematics. Morgan ain't going near any of those. I was really good at science, actually. And computer science and physical science. Mathematics know not so much, but. Oh, my God. I was really good at science. Well, I hope your life's going okay.

Well, I don't feel like it is anymore. Do you burn contacts? I have LASIC done. Okay, you have to have 2020 in each eye. I'm 2015 now. Yeah, I definitely wouldn't have made it as an astronaut. I got one working eye. They shut me down, even trying to get into school.

Eddie brought some salsa up here. Yeah. Eddie's salsa is pretty famous amongst the group here. He's a pretty good salsa maker. However, I heard this batch was not good. Yeah, I mean, Amy, like, tried it. And it kind of hurt my feelings because she was trying to, but it was weird because she'd take a bite and she'd be like, oh, is this the same one you made? I said, yeah, it's the same ingredients.

She told me it tastes like brisket. The one he made that I had last, where I had a jar of it, that jar lasted less than two days. I mean, we loved it. It was so good. That whatever I tried would still be in my fridge. But it was weird, though, because she ate like 10 chips and she kept eating and she's like, this is not good. And she kept eating another one. I guess I'm not saying it's not good.

I was trying, I kept trying to taste for the, you know, when you're like trying to figure something out. I'm like, what's off about this? And he was so out of me. He's like, it's the exact same. It's just not as spicy. And I'm like, no, Eddie, this tastes like brisket. It's weird because it's salsa.

You made brisket flavored salsa? No, let me tell you something. Oh. The whole drive home after I left, I'm like, what did I do wrong? Amy was right. The wood that I used was different wood. No, you also made brisket at the same time. but that's not because I didn't make it with the brisket.

So it was the same wood and it's the wood that you use when you smoke brisket. So Amy has a talent. Yes, you know how I could identify. So Amy should have been a food tester. Morgan should have been an astronaut. Lunchbox should have been a baseball player. All right. That's it.

Thank you, everybody. Hope you have a great rest of your day. We'll see you tomorrow. You got anything up on your podcast? Feeling things today? Yeah, this is our listener Q&A. We talk about deathbed photos, trad wives, and mahjong. Well, Alyssa wrote in about how awkward she felt with her in-laws, like, taking a picture with her mother-in-law who was dying.

But the whole family wanted a photo. And she thought it was so weird. And my co-host, Kat, who's a therapist, she agreed. That's very weird. And I was like, I did it with both my parents. I'm not going to judge weird. I can understand that. I didn't know what you're saying when, like, deathbed photos.

because they're on their deathbed It's weird when people take pictures at a funeral with a dead body I've seen that Okay so I've never done that But yours was actually like right after they died Well I mean my dad had two

My dad was on life support We took you know One final selfie The whole fan They did TikTok with him But he was still alive He was still alive Now my sister and I laid with my mom

For about an hour after she died We were just laying side by side On like a single bed Like a little hospital bed That we had put in my sister's house and someone... I'm okay with that. We didn't take a photo of it,

but someone in our family, my sister's father-in-law, he saw it and took it and he said, hey, I have this. If y'all don't want it, I'll delete it. If you want it, I'll send it to you.

I didn't want to be weird, but it was a precious moment. And it's not anything we've ever posted or shared, but we did it. And the selfie, I looked back at a cell... So I pulled up to Kat

and I showed her a selfie we took with my dad when he was on life support, and it's like me and all my siblings and nieces and it is a little, little weird. They're like, peace signs. Are you all smiling? I mean, like a, I had like a, you could tell I'd been crying, but my teeth are not showing, but I'm sort of trying to smile,

but you can tell I'm sad. But my, my half sister is full ball and smile. And my dad is just sling there. So now, fast forward, what, five years later, I get to look back at that photo and like laugh about it. And it, me like, like, we're so ridiculous. So maybe, and it brings levity to the situation. So anyway, our listener emailed in asking what, you know, if she handled the situation because she was so uncomfortable, but she decided this is not my parent. I'm going to shut my mouth and just take the photo. But she goes, now I feel really uncomfortable. I exist in a photo like that. And Kat and I assured her, even though Kat was like, yeah, I would feel uncomfortable too. We assured her you did the right thing. It's not your mom. Shut your mouth and take the photo

because it's your husband's family. So and then that's that conversation. I just basically told you everything. You can skip that part of the podcast, but the rest of it, though. Yeah, trad wives and mahjong. Yeah. All right, thank you guys. And we will see you tomorrow. Bye, everybody.

There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me. Evil, wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder take place by Crevette and DePippo. Anthony DePippo showed no signs of remorse, appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the max. I said, I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grief.

Listen to the devil's quarry in the Bone Valley Feed on the IHeart Radio app. Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcasts. Joy is essential and it's also elusive, but now there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotby. If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, Tune into these candid, uplifting and moving on-air chats. Open your free IHeart Radio app. Search Joy 101 and Listen Now.

Joy 101 with Hoda Kotby is presented by CVS. All right, listen up. The Jonas Brothers here. Our podcast is called Hey Jonas. We've here since everyone has a podcast, we wanted to as well. And we've had some incredible guests so far. And now our good friend, Nile Horn, is joining the show. How's it going, boys?

Hey, Niall. It was the same thing with Slow Hands. Slow Hands is not about anything else, really, is it? You know, or taste so good can't be about food. You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe. Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

Everyone sees me as a football player, but before anything else, I'm human. Every single day, I'm still learning how to live with problems, mistakes, relationships, emotions, ever since I was born. This isn't a normal podcast. Everything here is a spontaneous, real, and genuine, just honest conversations about what it means to be alive. I'm Javieril Chichariot-O-R-Nand-es and listen to Learning to Be Human on I-Hard Radio, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human.