The Bobby Bones Show - Todd Chrisley Fills In For Lunchbox + Bobby's Concert For A Listener + Amber Pike From "Love Is Blind" Netflix Series

Episode Date: March 5, 2020

Todd Chrisley stops by the studio to fill in for Lunchbox and co-host the show. He talks about his start in reality television, his family life and even opens up about recent allegations in the news. Bobby plans something awesome for a listener who went to a Raging Idiots concert on the wrong day. Plus, we talk to Amber Pike from the "Love Is Blind" series on Netflix. She shares some behind the scenes moments from the show! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Air Tasker, get anything done? All right. The Bobby Bones Post-show pre-show. I was reading this story about this guy's 58. The CFO of a company in Texas. he quit his job to date one of his employees who is 36 years younger than he is. Rick, a 58-year-old company exec,

found himself in a dating debacle when he matched with an employee on Tinder, which, by the way, her age up, because you put age limits on there. Like when I would be on there, I would put 26 to 40. And that's a pretty substantial range. But if she's probably one of the,

unlimited. If she's 22, yeah, infinite, she picks infinity. Yeah. And you're putting up to 60, like you must like older guys. Or you like what older guys can give you. I don't know, but when I read that, I go, man, her eight-lims must have been up there. So in this guy's company, he couldn't really date an employee. Right. So they meet on Tinder, which by the way, Tinder to me is kind of the sleazyest of all of them. Yeah, the swiping. Well, they swipe on all of them. Even Bumble, you swipe on. Amy, we don't know. Right, right. The swap. It just seems like you're just like everything's based on looks.

You don't know anything about them. You just see it. Bumble's same. Okay, I don't know. I mean, what's the one, hinge? Hing. Swiping? Hinge is that way.

Bumble is the only one that's a little bit different where the girl has to respond first. What if they put like all your qualities on paper? It's all swiping, though, right? That's what you saw. Yes, all swiping. Amy's like, that one swipes. Like, no.

No, most of them. Well, that's the one you hear about Tinder being the swipe, swipe, right. Well, the point, Amy wants to do. App is Blind? Yes, where you get like all this stuff about them, but you don't see their face, and then you, like, you see like their qualities, what their hobbies are, what they do for a living,

and then you decide if you want to swipe. That defeats the purpose of it. Let's do that. When we were watching Love is Blind, and today you'll hear Amber on the show. When Caitlin and I were watching it, she was, you know, it'd be fun if they did, love is death. And you couldn't talk to them.

You could only do everything but talk. And she's like, what if they did love and you can't touch? You go through a whole relationship, but you can't touch them. Like you have to like sit and talk, but there's no touching whatsoever. Take one sense away, I guess. Yeah, she was like, that's what she was like. Love is, and I thought it was a pretty funny idea.

Because imagine if we started dating, but you can never touch. We're together like three months, but we've never touched each other. Yeah. Or you can't talk to each other. You can only write and like be physical and physical, but love is, love is non-audible. Yeah. Anyway, that was pretty funny. Yeah, that is.

But love is blind. If you haven't watched it, watch it. We'll talk to Amber coming up. But this guy here, they said they weren't bothered by the age difference. They tried not to date, they said. And they were meeting up for a platonic lunch to clear the air. Suddenly four hours had passed. And still seemed inappropriate.

So he quit his job. They've been dating for over a year and now lived together. Wow. And if it works like that, great. It's risky. He chose love over his job. Yeah, love is love. Right.

Are you just saying stuff today? Amy, what are you? Amy isn't. I'm not just saying stuff. You know, swiping. Because he's still young. He's like in his 50s. He's got a lot of work to do if he wants.

Are you going out with the gold guy? Yeah. A double date. Wasn't he our first guest host? Yes, he was. Two weeks. Kyle the coin guy. Yeah, Kyle the coin guy.

Saturday night. You and your husband and him and his wife? And another couple, actually two other couples got added. Mainly because my husband booked a date for us on Friday night. And I was like, well, I booked, we got Kyle the coin guy on Saturday night. and another couple. And I, I, I can't do two dates on a week, like Friday night and Saturday night going out. That's a lot. No. Plus, I just want to be with our kids at least one of the nights. So we, we invited the other couple to Saturday night. So now there's eight people going. Oh, now it's Thanksgiving. And so, and, but one of the restaurants we were looking at, we had a, we have a group text going. And one of the options got hit by the, affected by the tornado and sent a picture. And they're,

There was like, it's not really an option anymore. So that one got rolled out. So I think now we're going to try someplace new that I haven't been before, maybe called Hawthorne. I don't know if you've been there, but. No. I don't know where we're going, but there's eight of us. Which is always weird when it comes to the check. Yeah.

Does someone feel like they need to pick it all up? Because when there's eight people there, I'm like, oh. I think that we'll just, everybody just splits it. It's still a thing. Yeah, because. Someone has to declare out loud. And I would probably try to pick it up if it were me. You would?

For the eight? Yeah. Oh, shoot. I mean, that's awesome. Should I try to pick it up? Well, I told you about happening the other day. What? Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah, yeah. Somebody tried to buy your meal. And I was like, you know what? Not going to have it. I'll buy theirs. And then it turned up being six people. So I had to buy dinner for eight. Didn't even realize it.

I guess he did it that night, yeah. That was accidental. Should we just go, like, sneak our credit card to the waiter? Because we kind of are the ones that invited the other couple too. How expensive is this place? I'm looking it up right now. It's called Hawthorne restaurant.

But like on average bones, like the thing that you do first, like if you don't want to, no one's thinking they're going to pay for the whole table, what is it? Like what's the first thing you choose? Just pay for your couple? Split it. Split it all?

Or just split it all evenly? Oh, even though Billy over there drank like 20 Moscow mules. Yeah, and split it all evenly and Billy needs to watch as Moscow mules. Okay. As long as nobody gets the confi pork shank. That's what I'm saying. Billy's going to get that and Moscow rules.

I hate Billy. Don't invite them anymore. Yeah, I don't know. It could get interesting. I think what we'll do, we're all like adults. I think that we just split it. We go four ways. Like it doesn't matter who ordered what.

Just split it. Because then you get the check and you're like, all right. No, no, no. None of that. Who got the testata, 399. No, no, no, no. You want to avoid all that. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

That's a good point. It's funny. When I go out with my family and we all have kids, they're always just like, all right, who's kids, who's,

you whatever? And I'm all like, whose kids do you think mine are? And they're like, the two dark ones and then I'm like, oh, gosh, but I have foster kids now.

So I'm like, all right, I get it. It's not that easy anymore. And most restaurants won't split a bill. Right. Right.

So. But you, what? Most restaurants won't bring out if you're all at the table, they won't give you just you and your husband's

together because they're not keeping track of it. send to the group text right now and be like, how are we, who's paying for? I would just say, everybody has these. I would send a note that says credit card roulette question mark. Oh my gosh. We did that one time. Okay, I will right now.

And then whoever, they do a thing and they draw the credit card. How do you spell roulette? R-O-U. L-E-T-E. You draw, I like to do it the other way. I like to do it where you put all the credit cards in and the first one out, you don't have to pay. So the one that stays. So the one that's all there.

And it eliminates people. and it extends how fun it is. Dang, dude. We did that a long time ago at Olive Garden. Yeah, credit card, that's awesome. I hated that. And mostly, you don't have to pay a bill. Like, odds are you're not going to pay anything credit card without.

Od's all. Gosh, last time, I haven't played that in forever, but one time I do remember playing it with my high school friends, but we all had jobs. Like, I was in the radio job. But one of my friends was working in politics in between jobs, had no job. And one of our friends said, let's do credit card a roulette. We were at Matt Selle Rancho. There was probably six people.

And he had a Southwest credit card. and he was reluctant, but I mean, he's like, what am I going to do? Not play? He was like, I guess I got to play, even though he had like no money. And the whole time when the waiter went away to like draw the card, he didn't do it in front of us, he just came back and said which one he swiped. And the whole time my friend was like, please know me, please don't me, please don't me me me. And he came, the waiter came back and he was like, somebody's getting some airline miles. And we were all like, this is just so wrong.

Did you go through with it? He'd already swiped it. And yeah, we've been friends since we were 12. We all thought, I mean, we felt bad, but we were also like, this is funny, but, uh, yeah. It's hard. As long as you all have a job. We're in a different place now. Like, it would be different.

It's like that Friends episode where some of them have jobs and some don't and some of them can have like a birthday party and some can't, like Joey doesn't have a job. So I, play credit card roulette. I just texted it. I haven't had any responses yet. Well, because it was five seconds again. Okay. Dude, that would put me in the worst mood if it was eight people at the table and we play credit card

roulette. Oh. The odds are you're not going to lose. Stop it with the odds are. Let's do one second a song Ramundo's put together this game Ramundo what's the What's the theme here?

Songs on the radio Okay, let's do five of these All right He'll just play one second of it And by the way We don't have to keep any music Going underneath Since this is the podcast

Got it Oh and Sorry I'm in On the count of three Say it One two three Homestick

Nomindoo Hey what's the point of the bed Because I don't think I can talk about it Okay all right because of i'm like even i don't even know so we'll talk about it off here it's a technical thing well it's extremely technical that i don't think we can talk about on the air okay so sometimes we keep a bed going for that reason interesting yeah i wonder if people

notice even that no probably not i think they do sometimes when it gets really annoying sometimes the bed was too loud uh sometimes we had a we had a co-host in where the bed was a little too loud and he was talking quietly so we adjusted that because listeners i'm watching the text screen they're like hey the bed's too loud or the music behind them is too loud he's too loud he's Yeah, but that's called a bed, by the way. Yeah, music bed. The music underneath someone's called a bed. Okay, number two.

You ready? One, two, three. Southbound. Kinfo. What you say, Amy? Southbound. I want to introduce you to my Southbound. Dang it.

I knew it. I saw a walk back. All right, ready? Southbound. Next one, airs the one second. Whoa, that's hard. Hit it again. Oh, oh, oh.

Okay. Why are you making that face? Can I just sing it? On the count of three, we said the name of the song. One, two, three. Homemade. Leaving. Luke Holmes.

If you're leaving. Played again, Ray. And then Jake on Homemade? Oh. That kind of breaks down again. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Nailed it.

Yeah. All right, that's another one. Show off. That's my favorite song on the radio. On the radio. Yeah, yeah. On the radio. That's my favorite song.

On the radio. I still don't hear it Do it again, Ray? Okay On a radio Come on Amy He even says that in the song That's why I'm singing it

Three, two, one Chasing you Oh, I love that song Like a shadow I used to taste Here I am On a radio All right, last one second

A song Alright, come on Oh, oh, I know I'm in Target song All right from raging idiots Sometimes in life, you make a mistake. And this next song is about that.

I need food from a Labrador. So I went down to my favorite store. I didn't think about the clothes I wore. But I learned a hard lesson, that's for sure. Take it away, Amy. One, two, three, go. Don't go shopping at Target. With khaki pants and cats.

A red shirt on Don't go shopping at Target Are any other radio stations gonna play this? No, I don't think it's just us Unless they would. It tests wonderfully. People love it.

People love comedy on the radio. It's only two minutes. Yeah, it's perfect. I won that game, but who cares? It's not about stats. Oh, you got them all right here. I got five, Amy got four. Eddie got two?

Oh, wow. No, I got four. What was it? Oh, me, Eddie, the namey. All right. Don't go shopping a target. Come on now With khaki pants and a red shirt on

Don't go shopping a tagging With khaki pants and a red polo shirt on Nice I think I have everything I need to talk about Oh no we're about to go to Mike D's If you're watching this on Facebook you won't hear it But on the podcast Mike D talked to Nick Willenda Who walked the high wire

Mike D was he still in Nicaragua? Was he still there? Nicaragua. Was he still there? I think so, yeah. No, Eddie, he's in Boston. He did a lie. He flew right out.

It's like I'm out of here. I'm going to move away from the volcano. That's true. That's true. Good point. Here's the thing real quick. Your new catchphrase is your last text message that you sent. What is your new text message? Your new catchphrase.

Mine. I got mine. Go ahead, Amy. Credit car roulette. Question mark. Four question marks. Nice. Dang.

Y'all just missed out on one right before that was so good. What was it? But it's really long. What is it? It's for my husband, because I might have overreacted about something. You're like, I'm so tired of you. What is it? You don't want to say it?

Here's my last text. Come on, bones. Do you want to talk about the coronavirus? That's your catchphrase. That's my new catchphrase. Yeah, a doctor coming out of tomorrow to talk about it. Nice. What is your name?

I'm really sorry. I went crazy. Nice. I'm just. Tired inside. Oh, there's more. With plates spinning, and I feel like they're all going to drop. You wrote that?

You didn't deserve me to be that way. Is there more? Who'd you send that to? My husband. It's just a black eye. It'll go away. That's good communication, though. That's a good communicative words.

The plate's spinning. That's good descriptive. I'm sorry. You didn't deserve. that kind of thing. Yeah. Oh, also, I put it was a lie in my head because how I thought he was acting

wasn't how he was acting, but I had told myself that. So then it caused me to overreact because I didn't communicate to see how he was really feeling. So that's, what is this, my vibe right now? Well, no, that's your catchphrase. It's very long.

It's a long one. I'll stick with credit card roulette. My second one is I have the smartest girlfriend in the world. Who's your text that to? My girlfriend. You sent it to her? Well, yeah, because she is finishing grad school.

She's like, has the highest grade in her class, whatever that means. She's also, I don't know if she's older than everybody else in her class. Doesn't matter. Yeah, so that's what I sent. That's awesome. Eddie, what is yours? Mine's easy. Mine was, yes.

My friend from Ohio, he said, we need to golf and get some drinks. And I said, yes. Yeah, yours is pretty good. What else you got? And then another one, last one, for, My wife? L-O-L, he is. I don't know what that means.

I don't know what that means. Okay, I think that's it. I did see with the coronavirus that there was the first time a human gave it to a dog that happened. Wait, so the dog did get it. They didn't get it from the dog. But the coronavirus is now believed to have human-animal coronavirus. How the dog's been giving it to people is not through his respiratory system on his fur. But apparently this person.

And I'll say this, there are all these stories about how your gyms can deal with coronavirus. If you live in Nashville, I have three title gyms, title boxing, but we also have weights and trainers. And it's both. It's boxing and it's also lifting weights and curls. I am on them so hard. We are scrubbing every day, every hour because I don't want to have to deal with it. And so I feel like if I'm scared of it, other people probably are too. Let's clean the bars.

Let's constantly, if it's touched, don't depend on the people to use it to clean it. Right. You go clean it afterwards. That's what most gyms do. So we're like, yeah, so we're like half cleaning staff, half a gym. Because we are scrubbing. Sounds like a doctor's office. All the time.

All the time. So they're saying, you know, they don't know how gyms are going to handle it at that point, but a lot of the large fitness chains are taking direction from local health. You know what my gym is doing? Take direction from me. Germapobe. We have hand sanitizer machines all set up through the gym. We have wipes constantly that we're wiping everything down with that are debugged, you know, wipes.

All right. That's the deal. I think we're done with the show. You're going to hear Thursday's show now. Todd Crisley comes in as the guest host. We talk to Amber from Love is Blind. Mike D talks to Nick Willenda in one second. This is what we're going to walk into next before we get into the show.

Nick Willinda walked on the high wire last night on ABC. All right, so here's Mike D talking to Nick Willinda. And then here's today's show. Hey Nick. Hello. Hey, how's it going, man? It's going great. How about you? Great. I was watching this thing last night, and it was insane to see.

Like, I was on the edge of my seat the entire time, so I just want to know, like, what's going through your mind when you're, like, so far up in the air like that? You know, I'm trying to stay very focused on what I'm doing and not focus on the environment, although that's nearly impossible. I'm trying to focus on my training, which is done in a safer setting, if you will. So, again, more than anything, just trying to stay in the zone. So how did you find this volcano? It was like the most active volcano in the world. Like, how do you scope out a place like this? Well, about six years ago, I was flying into Mexico City for a corporate speaking event with my wife, and I looked out the window, and we flew over an active volcano.

And it was active in the sense that there was gases, but no lava in the bottom. And I looked at it, and I said, you know what, babe, I want to walk over a volcano. And it's sort of been my mission since then to find the right one. and when I say the right one, it had to have a lava flow with magma, it had to have all of the gases, and also a large caldera, which is the scientific name for the bowl. And this one had one that would create the longest walk of my career, the highest walk of my career, and every other element that you could imagine and faced against Mother Nature. And what does that heat feel like when you're walking across?

Interesting. It was hot at times, and then it would almost turn cool. It was the most unique environment, certainly, that I, I've ever been in. The winds were so unpredictable. The gases were unpredictable. But the heat, again, it would be really, really hot, and then all of a sudden it would be a cool breeze. It was very, very eerie. Do you hear, like, shoes melt or anything like that? Do you have to wear, like, special clothes? Well, the shoes that I wear were similar to what I've worn in the past. I did wear a second pair of socks, and also the leather at the bottom was about four times as thick as what I'm accustomed to wearing. in order to protect my feet from the heat because there were points where the wire would get hot

and they would cool off and points where there was a substance that the volcano emit that was basically left a thick layer on the wire of, I don't want to say grease, but sort of a sandy particle substance. Can you smell anything, though, because you're wearing the gas mask? What does that smell like? It smells like sulfur. It's a sulfuric gas, so it's a strong smell of sulfur if I wasn't wearing that mask. In fact, it absorbs the oxygen in your lungs, so you start coughing and choking,

and it leaves you with a raspy sore throat. That's insane. Was there any point that you felt like I'm not going to make it across? Like when the wind factors in, do you get scared about that? No, you know, there wasn't a point where I didn't think I'd make it across. It will tell you that if it wasn't for being the first person in the world to walk across Niagara Falls and the Grand Canyon and the stuff, the world records that I have leading up to this, I don't know that I could have handled it mentally.

I'm in fact writing a book right now called Facing Fear, and it's about that. It's about the mental preparation that it takes and overcoming the fears that are created in our head. For the last couple weeks, I didn't sleep much, and it was because of everything that I thought could happen. And again, that's the negative stuff, rather than thinking about,

and I always try to counter that with, well, no, what will happen, or what are you capable of? So I try to stay in that zone and not allow my mind to go to fear, But I will say there were several steps where, yes, fear certainly creeped in, including one where I was attempting to step forward. And just before my foot touched the wire, I actually got pushed backwards and thought I was going to have to step backwards. And it freaked me out for sure. So what did you do leading up to it?

Like, do you eat anything before this? Do you, like, listen to music? Like, what do you do, like, right before you're about to walk across? Yeah, so definitely, definitely don't eat before. In fact, yesterday I had very little. I think I had a couple bites of yogurt, not much at all leading up. to it. But again, just trying to get into the zone, I will tell you that since my wife had done that event just before mine to open up the show, my mind wasn't where it normally is. In fact,

you were supposed to do that under a helicopter. We had such issues in rehearsal the night before that we had to cancel that and then replay it in a different, different angle. So I was up the entire night before. We showed up at 8 a.m. Normally, I won't show up on site until an hour before the event on walk day, on game day. Mentally, it's just hard for me to be there. all day. And I had to be there the entire morning. I was there about six hours in the morning, in fact. So it was certainly a unique day for me. But again, all as well, it ends well. And here I am talking to you today. How much time went into like safety precautions for this? You know, there's a lot. I would tell you, my biggest safety precaution is making sure that wire is stable and rigged properly.

My network partner requires me to wear a tether. It's something that I'm very against, but in the end, they're the ones who pay my bills. And I have to respect that. But, but I have to respect that. But to me, the safety is that wire. And as long as it's rig taught and properly, it's not going to fail. I know it's at my feet. And my safety plan would be to go and hold onto that wire. That tether, there would be a 0.001 chance that it would ever come into play, even if there was a dire emergency, something really bad.

I would just go down and hold on that wire and wait for my rescue team. So what's next for you? Do you have any plans for like another crazy volcano or another insane height? Or what's next? You know, I'm working on many things. I've got a really long bucket list, and I can't really talk about them yet because they're not the point of permitting,

but I can assure you that we'll keep you on the edge of your state again sometime in the next 18 months. I appreciate it, man. Thanks for talking. Thanks for having me. I appreciate it. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University,

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That's AMU. A.P.U.S. dot E.U. slash military. Fight. Congrats, Bobby Bone. On your ACM win. Grime.

A.C. Congrats. Bobby Bonds. Repeat. National Air personality. Of the year, baby. When? Love you.

What's happening, guys? More studio. Morning. Amber from Love is Blind. She's a girl that was a tank mechanic. A little drama about her on the show, but she'll be on and we'll talk to her. If you haven't seen Love is Blind on Netflix, I'm pretty sure they didn't pitch them that it was a reality show. I think it was more of a scientific experiment that was going to be recorded for Netflix.

Because they keep referring to as an experiment. What they do is they go into pods. They never see each other. they get engaged without seeing each other. It's crazy. And I don't think you've had to see the show to enjoy the interview. That's coming up later. So Amber from Love is Blind.

If you haven't started the show, we're not going to spoil anything. But that reunion is tomorrow where we find out what's happened to all the people. Oh, but you're not even at the end, huh? I know. And I really thought I was going to be. Maybe I'll have some time. I don't know. We'll figure it out.

I didn't want to watch that show. I didn't. Caleb was like, we have to watch it. I was like, okay. Fine. Let me watch. Oh, let's just watch one more. Okay.

I went from, I don't want to watch one. Fine, I'll watch one more. And then we were in. Same thing with Cheer. I don't want to watch Cheer. And she was like, you're going to love Cheer. Let's watch it. And then I was like, I don't want to.

Okay, we'll just do one more. Okay, just give me one more. So, yeah, that happens later today. Let's go around the room and see what's happening with everybody, though. In our segment, we call What's the Haps. Hey, what's the Haps? So, Eddie and I played in Tampa this past week. We did something called Strawberry Festival.

And I got a tweet from a lady. Do you see the tweet? No. She said, hey, I paid $100 for tickets, and I picked the wrong day. No. Because there are a lot of shows all through the week. And so she missed the show because she didn't take her kids. And so I hit her, and I posted it on my Twitter, and I was like, hey, I'll just give you a private concert on FaceTime.

So what I'm going to do for her and her kids is play a private show on, on her FaceTime. Eddie, you're welcome to do it with me if you want. It's at 2.30 today. I don't know what you have to do. Possibly. You don't have to. Let me check with the boss and see what we have planned.

And I know that social media gets a bad rap, but I was going to bring it up here, is that I hated that she spent all that money and wasn't able to go on the right time. I would have never known had Twitter not existed. So she tweeted. I posted it on my feet a few days ago, but I'm doing that today.

I'm going to do a FaceTime concert for Molly and, kids in Florida. That's awesome. I don't know what I'll play. We'll play four or five songs for them. But that's cool, right? That's great. I mean, it stinks she didn't get to go to the show. She went to the wrong day. But I'm just a shout out social media. Because for me, it's awesome most of the time.

I love it. Everybody gives it a bad rap. All right. Hey! What's the hat? Amy. So my dad was at the grocery store, his assisted living place. They have this van and they take them on little trips wherever they need to go. They've got some shopping to do. They can go to Steinmart.

grocery store, the drugstore. So he's at Publix and he's checking out. And someone comes up to him and is like, hey, are you Amy from the Bobby Buncho's dad? Oh, he got recognized. Yeah. And he was on my podcast for the first time, well, like a week or two ago. And he has been getting, you know, certain people have been saying things. Like, oh, I heard you on the podcast.

I said, listen. And then he got recognized at the grocery store. So he's like, man, things are really taking off for me. His career's taking off. Yeah. Both sides framey, her dad and her son are getting recognized. Yeah. But where my son is nine, so that's, you know, if he's alone in public, we'll probably let that one go.

But my dad's 78. You can go up to him. You can take his picture. He can make that call for himself. And yeah, he just thought it was like the neatest thing ever. I mean, not that he got recognized, but that he got to meet someone that, like, listens to the show. I think it's just fun for him. He's like, what?

y'all's listeners, see y'all out and about. It's crazy. When I was dropping off tornado supplies, I saw two people in shirts that we have. Two Pima Joy shirts, two different ones. Awesome. Also donating. Oh, I love that. That's so cool. Just randomly they were wearing, they didn't know.

I was going to be out there. They're just wearing the shirt. Cool. Thought that was so cool. Hey. Hey. What's the hat? Eddie.

You know, sometimes when we're driving around as a family, my wife and I are in the front seat talking and we don't realize the kids can hear what we're talking about. And we were talking about coronavirus the day and not even things. thinking twice about kids even listening. Well, a few days ago, my son, my six-year-old was sick. We kept him home. He had a little stomach bug or whatever.

And the next day he goes to school and all his friends and the teacher was like, oh, you're feeling bad? Like what was wrong? He's like, I had coronavirus. Oh, no. So he tells the entire class in the teacher that he had coronavirus. No way. Yes. But the teacher's like, okay, are you serious? Like, you're just joking, whatever. You don't have coronavirus.

She made sure with us, but you're like, we just wanted to make sure he did. Of course he didn't. but he heard us talking about it. And he's just like, oh, well, yeah, I was sick. People are sick. I must have corona. You know a couple things. One, I ordered a really, I wouldn't say fancy because it was $13,

but a mask to wear that's supposedly going to help you against coronavirus. They're saying no mask, no regular masks do, but I ordered like a $13. It looks like Bain from Batman. Nice. Does it make your voice sound different? have it yet, but I will see. All right. That's one. Number two, I was already stockpiling from my corona closet

for if it did hit, I was either going to be the smartest or the dumbest guy. The smartest if it hits, and I got plenty of water and non-perishables. The dumbest, because I got a bunch of water and non-perishables, and it's a dumb virus. So I was going to be ready. But then the tornado hit, and I went and donated. I felt dumb buying all the stuff up when there was a tornado that it hit. So I'm holding

the Corona closet for about another week until I go back at it again. Yeah. Smart. Speaking of tornado relief, you can go to our website, Bobbybones.com, and all of our Pimp and Joy stuff

go toward the help with the tornado. Yeah. So we don't keep any of that money. And we have a lot of options, like hats and sweatshirts and shirts, like even cute tie-dye stuff, a collegiate line. So if you already have some Pimp and Joy,

there might be something new up there, and then you can wear it proudly knowing you've supported those that are hurting right now from the tornadoes. There you go. Hey! Hey! What's the hats? Mike D just told me the reunion show is out now.

already out. So it's not a Friday thing. It's out now. I want to just watch it. So Amber from Love is Blime. Don't do that. We're not going to spoil anything though. Don't worry about that. If you're like halfway through it, I would never do that. So that's that. I got a bunch to do. God, I'm addicted. Let us hit the top three songs in country music this week. At number three, Kane Brown Homestick. For every reason why I'm home, it's feeling we don't quit. At number two, Sam Hunt. Ken folks. And the number one, Jimmy Allen, make me want to.

Girl, what's your name? What's your favorite song? The biggest pop song is from Duolipa. Don't start now. What a jam. Don't stop caring about me now. Bootoo, pooh, pooh, pooh, pooh. Come on.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Jam. Billy Eilish has the number one alternative song, Everything I Wanted. Those are your biggest songs of music. Here's the Bobby Bones Show podcast, highlight segment of the day. Chinese people aren't handshaking anymore. They're now greeting each other by tapping their feet together to avoid coronavirus.

So no hands at all. I was watching a clip on the internet where they were cut in somebody's hair, but they were standing way back from them and cutting them with like long extensions. That's crazy. And over there it's running rampant. Yeah. Trending video show residents of China adopting the foot touching curtsy. This should have been happening the whole time anyway.

I know. Maybe this will just shift us culturally like everybody. It was the year of 2020 the handshake was a living. Fist bumping is bigger than ever. In the States, because of coronavirus, fewer people are shaking hands, more people are offering fist bumps. I mentioned it again, people were calling me Beyonce because at Strawberry Festival in Tampa, when Eddie and I played, The Raging Idiots played, I don't want to shake anybody's hand. I do fist bumps and elbows, but the coronavirus has given me a reason to not be absolutely insane,

only partially crazy. Somewhat crazy. So, but I'm going to tell you, avoid doorknobs, avoid elevator buttons. avoid anything that people are just grabbing because avoid the handle of the bathroom and public bathrooms when you wash your hand. Avoid all that stuff. What do you do? Use your sleeve?

Yep, I wear long sleeves mostly. If I'm in an airport, you'll always see me in long sleeves. And some bathrooms have those things, the foot things on the bottom of the door where you can use your foot to pull open the door. Every bathroom should install that. We're supposed to wash our hands more because of coronavirus and I hope you do. The old rule is to tie them out. 20 seconds by singing happy birthday twice.

So if you start washing your hands and you do happy birthday twice, that's usually what they say it takes to clean your hands. Or you just count a 20, right? Well, someone on Twitter posted a list of songs with choruses that are roughly 20 seconds long. Oh, cool. So you only have to sing them once. For example, Africa by Toto.

I don't know that I know all the words of that one. Landslide by Fleetwood Mac. Good one. Well, I've been afraid of changing. Watch it, watch it. Everyone's singing in the bathroom. Without you. Yeah, I could do this.

When they get older, children get older, and I'm getting older, too. Staying Alive by the Bee Gees is another good one. But hopefully you don't get this confused with CPR. That's right. It's supposed to say, pump, pump, pump, pump, when you do CPR to this song. The Bobby Bone Show.

Let's go over to our producer Ramundo. Ramundo, what you got over there? Washington State is telling millions of residents to work from home for the next three weeks in an effort to curb the coronavirus outbreak. In other news, Tom Brady and the New England Patriots head coach Bill Belichick discussed his free agency, but according to multiple reports, exchange was unproductive. Officials say he most likely won't be returning to the Patriots. And finally, Twitter is testing a feature that allows you to have a tweet disappear after 24 hours,

just like Instagram or Snapchat stories. It's a Bobby Bone show. On April 29th, an asteroid that they say is between 1.1 and 2.5 miles wide will fly by Earth. Oh, real close. And they say it's not going to hit us. But if it did, it would wipe out Earth's population. We're just playing the odds. It doesn't hit while we're alive.

For sure. Because if one's coming, there's nothing we can do about it. So we're just going to watch this thing go by. It will pass 3 million miles away. Oh, okay. That's not that close. Which apparently is pretty close. But yeah, they say it was potentially hazardous for a long time.

They didn't tell us about it. And how big is this thing? How many miles? About two miles. That's crazy. It's somewhere in between like 1.1 and 2.5. So about two miles wide. It's a huge rock.

The largest asteroid expected to zip by Earth. Just zip by. Yeah. I mean, listen, if it's coming at us, if it happens to be right, Right. What are we going to do? Nothing. Good night. And I don't think I want to know.

Like, just go. Is this kind of like the weatherman where they're like, we think that there's a storm coming, but we're not really sure? Like, is this? Oh, you mean we're estimating where it's going to go by? That's what they have to do. I hope not. I hope not. I hope they know exactly where it's going.

Let's go over and talk to Morgan number two. She's 26 years old. She's the youngest on our show. And by the way, in a little bit, we'll do Elder versus Millennial, the top of the hour next hour. It's Eddie versus Morgan number two. But let's do Morgan's segment on. It turns out there's a reason for Post Malone having all of his face tattoos. And it's because he thinks he's ugly.

He has self-esteem issues and he felt that putting the tattoos on his face would give him some more security in himself and make him feel cool about having something on his face. Let me speak about this for a second. Why, Eddie, don't think that's... Well, I feel like it draws more attention to your face than that. anything else. I would say it draws attention to the tattoos more than the face because he's known

for having face tattoos. Okay. I do this with my glasses. That's why I have big ball glasses. I do not think I'm an attractive guy. But I always felt like if I put on big bowl glasses, it would take away from my face. That's why I wear big dorky glasses. Interesting. Like I saw Buddy Holly

in Rivers Cuomo from Weezer do it to nerdy white guys. And I thought man, I can do that. I have super self-esteem issues when it comes to my physical appearance. And people don't know me for my face so much as they do the guy with the big bowl glasses. Now I can take them off. He can't take those off.

Those are permanent. He's committed to the face tattoos. But I'm glad he's saying that, though. Yeah, he just wants people to know, like, the reason behind his and be really open about it. Maybe in case you're insecure, that would help you too. Or maybe vice versa, he's saying don't get them because he did it. He played last night in town. Mike D, did you go to see Post Malone?

No, I didn't. Mike D's the biggest post Malone fan. Too late. Oh, the concert was too late? Yeah. They got to be responsible. What's your favorite post Malone song? I fall apart.

Okay. Do you like circles? I like circles, yeah. That one's big. It's a big pop song forever. A good one. All right. There you go.

Close that up from Morgan number two. Over 75% of parents think they're doing a better job than their parents did. On this show, of us three here, I don't have kids. I'm going to check myself. out. Amy has two, 12 and 9. Eddie has four. Two of his own and two foster kids, baby all the way up to 12, 12, 13. Here you go. A study of 2,000 parents of school-aged children examine the challenges facing today's caregivers and how they plan to incorporate their own childhood experiences into their parenting style. Most parents think they're doing better than their parents did. Amy, talk on

this. I mean, I love my parents, but I think that my husband and I are doing better than our parents I don't know, maybe he wouldn't say this about his. But for me, like, we're still together. Like, my parents split up when I was eight or nine. Oh, interesting. So I look at it as like, okay, well, we're already in my book, we're up one because we're a family intact together. And then, because my dad kind of, while he's an amazing person, he definitely, like,

was already in another relationship, moved on, moved, left the city. So I didn't really see him that much. He loved me, but he was my, I lived with my mom and she raised me. So, and then she had to get a full-time job, and was just busy and doing the best she could. So I don't really think she was able to be there for me on a level that she was. And she wasn't, again, amazing, amazing person, but wasn't dialed into what I needed from a mom to talk to me about things.

So I really try to go above and beyond with Stashear, who's 12, and talk to her about what's happening with your body. How are you? Like, I'm here for you. You can talk to me about anything. So that's where I feel like I'm up on my parents. Eddie? Yeah, again, love my parents.

think they did a great job, but 100% I feel like me and my wife are much better parents because we communicate. My parents never communicate anything with me. It was always just like, eh, just get over it. You'll be fine. That kind of parenting. Mine, like Amy said, we have a lot of conversations

with like, why are you feeling that way? What's wrong? Sit down, talk to me, buddy. And another thing, my dad was really busy with work, I never saw my dad growing up. Me, I make it a big point to be home and present and hang out with my kids.

So yeah. 75% of parents think they're doing better. 41% of parents now think that strict bed times are a thing in the past. Oh, heck no. Strict bed times are where it's at. And it took me a while to learn that. I didn't realize how important they were, but I think in our household, it's crucial. Big time.

You got to have that set time because if you don't and it's random, then they fight you whenever it's like too late. Well, last thought I stayed up until 10. Mm-hmm. And finally, 39% of people. parents said they don't make their children sit at the dinner table until their plate is clean. Just where do you fall on this? No, my kids do not have to clean their plate. I, no.

You mean eat the food off of not literally clean their plate. Right. They don't have to eat every bite. I mean, I understand where that came from. I feel like that's more of our grandparents type thing to not waste, but we can save it and leftovers and reheat. But my kids, we put on the plate what they think they can eat. And then if they are genuinely full and they can recognize that, I don't want to ever

force them to finish their. food. And if they want more, they're welcome to go back and get more. I'm guilty of the let's not waste food. So what we do is whatever you serve yourself, you're going to have to eat it. Oh, okay. You get to serve yourself though. Nice compromise on that. Yep. You know what they call me? Mr. Compromise. So I love that that is what you do. That's pretty cool. It's interesting to hear how it's a parenting culture, though, that's changed. Big time. My dad never cleaned a bathroom. Like, I never saw my dad make a bed. Eddie, you never changed a diaper. You're right. But that's, so it's not like. That was me.

five years ago. Easy with your pet and yourself on the back over there. The latest from Nashville and Hollywood. Morgan number two, 30 second skinny. The Dixie Chicks are back

with a new song. It's called Gas Lider and it's the title song of their upcoming new album dropping on May 1st. Kelsey Ballerini shared on Twitter why she named her next album

Kelsey, saying that while she was making the album she was re-getting to know herself and fans will hear that on the album so that music puts things on a first name basis. A&E is celebrating country music in April with three special TV programs. There will be a Willie Nelson special from one of his concerts,

as well as a biography on Dolly Parton airing on April 12th. And then on April 13th, there will be another biography on Kenny Rogers. I'm Morgan number two. That's your skinny. It's time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. So there's this restaurant.

It's called Stoney's Family Restaurant. It's been in Clarksville, Georgia for 55 years. and they put up a giving board. And it lets people look at the board and see if they want to add on anything when they're checking out. It's got breakfast plate up there, a medium drink, a coffee, just $5.

So you can pick from the giving board, add it on. And then when someone in need kind of comes up, they can give this meal to them from the giving board. Yeah, it's pretty cool. So if you want to give something, you just go, I'd like to add whatever meal and put it up there. But if you like to come in and get something, you just take it from there.

Oh, that's cool. So both. I love it. Yeah, that's really great. Yeah, you can just kind of take it off the board and go hand it, and they'll give it to you. You know if lunchbox was in here, he would go. I mean anybody can do it. I'm going to get me a breakfast plate.

I'm going every day. All right. That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Bobid Bone Show. Bonehead. Norrie up the day. Over to producer Eddie, who's filling in for lunchbox.

23-year-old man walks into a restaurant early in the morning, so people are eating breakfast, right? he's there to pick up his wife's paycheck. Guess he doesn't like the amount of the check. He starts arguing. So the restaurant people call the cops because it's disturbing. Everyone is like, you know what? Everyone in the restaurant, I want your attention. Oh no.

Pulls his pants down. Moons the entire restaurant. Oh, you know what? Okay. Okay, I get you. I thought it was going to be worse than that. I thought it was like, put your hands on the ground. Bones, can you continue eating your eggs after you see that?

No, right. He's a bonehead. But I thought it was going to be like, I need your attention. Get on the ground. No. Mm-mm. Let me tell you, mooning. it's really

it was really a fun thing years ago oh like in the car you're driving by some I used to moon like crazy up until I was about 13 I was kind of known for it you never knew when I was gonna hit you with the moon you can't really do it anymore nah I haven't seen it in years

my son Stevenson did it live on Instagram that's true that's true we had to have to talk why do young boys think it's funny I don't know but he thought it was hilarious and I don't even know where he learned it from I know guys I'm gonna be honest I've never mooned in my life

me neither really never All right. Well, we know what tomorrow is. It's a mooning Friday here on the Bobby Bone Show. And then what happens to that dude if he moons everybody? Well, then he gets arrested, of course, indecent exposure, breach of peace, all these charges. Breach of peace. How about bringing the funk? That's one way to look at it, I guess. All right, there you go.

All right, that's your bonehead story of the day. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, nonprofit Christian university based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU, academically rigorous, industry-driven programs are built to move at the speed of relevance, with practical skills, career readiness, and opportunity for every learner. GCU believes education shouldn't be a privilege, but an affordable path forward for all. founded in Christian truth, GCU works to empower the next generation to lead with integrity,

serve with purpose, and help transform their communities, building a future that matters. GCU is purpose-driven education. Take action. Find your purpose at GCU, private, Christian, affordable, nonprofit. Visit gCU.edu to learn more. With Air Tasker, you can check off anything on your to-do list. Okay, today's list. Pick up the cat, get my nails done, drop off the brown.

for the fundraiser, and add fixed windshield to the list. The palm tree just fell on my car. Air Tasker it is. From errands to emergencies, post your task, set your budget, and let local taskers help you out. Go to Airtasker.com or download the app. No task too big, too small, or too palm tree-shaped. Air Tasker. Get anything done?

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dot APUS.edu slash military. Come on, Bobby. Transmitting. Time now for our game, Elder versus Millennial. It's Eddie the oldest on our show versus Morgan number two, the youngest on our show, and they're answering questions about each other's generation. Morgan has a two-game lead.

Here we go, Eddie, you're up first. Come on, I can do this. What artist saying earned it from the 50 Shades of Grey soundtrack. Can you sing a little bit of it for me? Mm-mm. Earned it.

I feel like 50 Shades of Grey it's probably going to be like Britney Spears. Two shades of gray? Mm-hmm. Morgan number two, you can still this. What artist sang earned it from the 50 Shades of Grey soundtrack? I'm not confident about this,

but I'm going with Rihanna. Rihanna. Is. Yes. Incorrect. Let me play you the clip here of earned it. You know who this is now? No.

I'm never confused. The weekend? It's the weekend, yeah. Oh. We're way off. Yeah. Pretty spares. That's funny.

I wasn't even close. Uh-huh. All right, Eddie. Question number two. What was the name of the brand of small, foldable scooters that were popular in the 2000s? The small foldable scooters. That were popular in the 2000s. I should know this.

I have kids. Probably bought one. I would say foot scoot. You just made up a brand. Of course. Morgan. Razor scooters? Man.

I do have one. Eddie. Lord Voldemort is the villain in what movie? Lord Voldemort? Lord Voldemort? That has to be Harry Potter. Is that your answer? Yes.

Got one, baby. All right, one to one. We go over to Morgan number two. Morgan number two, here are your questions. Mostly about the 80s and the 90s. What year were you born? I was born in 93. All right.

What kind of animal was flipper? What kind of animal was flipper? I want to say a whale. I'm going to go with a whale. She says a whale. Show me whale. Eddie? So close.

He was a dolphin. They call him. Flipper. Flipper Faster than lightning No one you see Water bottle And the flipper throws it back out

Is smarter than he It's like a TV show Yeah From like the 60s though Question number two The TV show Night Rider Starring David Hasselhoff

Was about a lone crime fighter Who battles the forces of evil With the help of a talking What Night Rider David Hasselhoff He had something that talked What was it?

I've known never heard of this show. You've never heard a nightwriter. Like, if I do this theme here, dunum, dunn, dun, dunn, done,

done, nothing. Nothing. Nothing. I got nothing. I was a terrible version anyway. What talked? The only time I've seen talking animals and movies, it's monkeys or parrots. So I'm just going to stick with a monkey. Eddie, you can steal?

What made you think it was an animal? It's a car. Oh. Kit with a talking car. I didn't see that one coming. Uh, Finally, Morgan, you need this one. I know. What is Donkey Kong's

weapon of choice? Are you familiar with Donkey Kong? Kind of. What's his weapon of choice? A donkey Kong, not King Kong. Donkey Kong, his cousin. It's all right. No.

Are they... I don't know. Kong? Are they brass knuckles? What's Donkey Kong's weapon of choice? It's going to go with Kongs because it makes sense. There you go. Eddie?

No, it's a barrel. Yeah. Here, throw the barrel. Did a jump on. But Eddie is our winner. There he is. Hi, baby. Told me, man, I'm hit.

The score is now Morgan 7, Eddie 6. Those questions are hard. So we're close. Getting close. There you go. Nice win, though. Thank you. It's a Bobby Bone show.

I did a new Bobbycast with Chris Cartrick from Insync on the untold story of InSink. What was crazy was Chris was, Chris, was like 23 or so and he started he started in sync and he found Justin Timberlake through people giving him tapes and stuff and Justin Timberlake was

so he had to call like a 14 year old kid when he was in his 20s here listen to this. Popped in this cassette tape into my player and heard this voice and I'm like oh my God like this is unbelievable this is better than anybody that's been in my band yet

and I pulled up the headshot and I'm like Justin Timberlake called his mom and that was a tough call because they were back in Memphis and I was like hey I'm this 24, 23 year old guy and I want to put your 14 year old son in a band with me and and they did and the mom drove up and but again it was weird for Chris because he was the oldest and he was having find people of

all ages to be in in sync yeah I just never thought about it being 10 years older than the rest of them me neither one other clip here is chris carpatrick from in sync talking about how strange it was meeting michael jackson for the first time it was kind of strange because it almost was like you were just talking to an icon instead of a human for a little while but you know really really generous guy really very, very soft-spoken, just like you would think somebody like that commands attention or whatever, but, you know, he just was very soft-spoken. He let all his singing and dancing and his stage stuff speak for him normally. Check it out the latest episode of the Bobbycast. We went an hour, I got real deep on Insync. I was in. I was like, hey man, you're cool talking about.

He's like, yeah, 20 years since no strings attached, let's go. So if you like Insync, check out the latest episode with Chris Kirkpatrick from Insync. Search for one word, Bobbycast, wherever you get your podcasts. We have a new Bobbycast art. I love it. Do you see it? Yeah. Your face is now on there.

It's like so bright. My face of the art. The art in your face. Like I love it. It hopped up on our screen a minute ago. Looks good. And I was like, well, hey, there he is. Watch out.

Bobbycast. Here's Amy's pile of stories. So two best friends of 17 years just found out that they're sisters. They started hanging out in the sixth grade. quick fast friends, as they say, and just like have hung out ever since, had so much in common, loved hanging out.

Then, like, someone in one of the girls' family started looking through old photos and saw that one of the girls' dads was in a photo dating the other girl's mom. She was like, oh, my gosh, they dated. Well, the mom never told the dad, Ken, that she was pregnant. Oh, wow.

So he had no reason to believe that he had a daughter out there. It's not that he's not that he, Well, she stayed close. That's the crazy thing. She had a kid, didn't tell them. Yeah. But then she stayed super close, too.

That's rare. Yeah. I don't know the logistics and geography of who lived where and what, but somehow they all ended up with the kids in the same grade and became friends for 17 years. And then they found out all from recognizing them together in a photo from years back. That'd be crazy. So it wasn't even like a DNA test thing how this happened.

Just imagine if you... Oh, I bet it happened afterward. Of course. Yeah. Oh, yes, yes. They did the DNA test. And they're half sisters, legit. But it's not because of a 23-and-me kid or anything like that.

It was just looking through a photo, I'm like, hey, wait a second, that's your mom? That's my dad, what? Yeah, that's crazy. And that poor dad, I feel bad for him because he didn't even know. Yeah, he didn't know. He didn't do anything wrong. He didn't know. Oh, what else?

Okay, so Chick-fil-A, they're bringing back their fish sandwich for Lent. Chick-fil-A? Yeah. They have a fish sandwich? Mm-hmm. They're obviously known for their chicken, but. Yeah, for Lent, they want to make sure that they've got something for Fridays, right, Eddie? Yeah, Catholics can't eat meat on Friday, so they eat fish.

And they even have their popular Chick-fil-A tartar sauce available for dipping, too. Let me say something here. Because I do not, I don't Lent, not Catholic. A lot of our listeners do. Some of them gave up this show for Lent. I don't support that. What? Yeah, I don't support that.

I would see that. I wouldn't even think Jesus would support that. And I, you know, I'm going to tell you. WWJD. If you're doing good, if you're doing good to people, you know, hurting animals or kids, believe what you want to believe. Like, as long as goodness in the world is happening, except for giving up our show for Lent,

that I don't agree with. I'm with you. I've seen it like nine people on Instagram. Like, sorry, I had to give up the Bibone Show. We're going to lose on our jobs. We don't have ratings because our lenders. That's crazy. What else is it?

Okay, so some people are really curious. Can my pet, my dog, catch the coronavirus and is it going to start spreading in animals? I mean, it spreads, stuff spreads through birds and whatnot. But so far what I'm reading is you cannot or your pet cannot catch coronavirus. So I guess there was a dog that tested positive or something, but there was some weird reason why. It wasn't anything you need to be worried about. Then why would you tell us that? Okay, well, you want me to get into the sign? Remember my dog sneezed on me and I was convinced that I had dog flu? Yeah. I remember Miranda

I came in, I was like, you have a lot of dogs. You ever got sick from your dog? She was like, don't be stupid. Yeah, because that's not a thing, right, dog flu? I don't think so. Evidently, the coronavirus can be present on the surface of things. And so this dog, for whatever reason, had it, like, on its surface. But it wasn't contracting it and spreading it.

It was on its fur, but he didn't actually have it in his respiratory system. There you go. So, dog, your pets are in the clear. And then I saw that, like, French people, they've been told, like, you know, stop kissing each other. Oh, on the cheek. Cut that out. That's how they agreed each other. We talked about Chinese people

and they just do foot taps instead of handshakes. We're about five seconds. We can be playing, watch your hands again from the raging idiots. I'm just letting you know. Amy, is that it? Yeah, maybe. That's my pile.

That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. A pizza place in upstate New York. Start up putting photos of dogs on its pizza boxes so they would get adopted. So when you order a pizza, you see a dog.

And hopefully you adopt the dog or you give the pizza box of somebody else. I love it whenever they're doing things for animals or kids or anything to be seen and helped. That are outside the pizza box. Mary Alloy owns a restaurant near Buffalo called Just Pizza and Wien Company. She also volunteers for her local animal shelter. And so what they do is on the pizza boxes now.

They have these different dogs and a phone number. She just started at last Friday. At least one of the dogs in the boxes has already been adopted since last Friday. Since then, who knows. But as soon as it started, one, it happened. And all the dogs that have pictures with pizza in their mouth. Not real pizza. They photoshop a pizza in there.

But it's a great story. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Here we go. Come on, Bobby. We're going to give another shot to win with What's That Racket in just a second? Or as we like to call it, what's that racket? In like the next five minutes, we'll give you a chance.

I believe it's up to $11 today. Oh. We'll let you hear it again in a second. But let's go over to Amy first with the morning corny. A morning corny. What do you call a belt with a watch on it? What do you call a belt with a watch on it? A waste of time.

Nice. That was the morning corny. Did you go nice? Nice waste. Thanks. All week long, well two weeks. We've had guest hosts coming in. And today it's a surprise guest host.

We haven't teased or said he was coming. coming, probably mostly for safety reasons. We don't want them to, for sure. Yeah, yeah. Bring them on in here. Here is our guest host today. There he is. Todd Chrisley. Come on, my friend. Come over here. You're part of the crew today.

You get to sit over there in the friend chair. I told everyone as you're walking up that we didn't tell you when you were coming because safety reasons. You would get mobbed. We don't want, well, you know, about that. We don't want all the paparazzi out front. Finally have big stars in the building. How are you, dude?

I'm good. How are you? You know, you and I were talking on Instagram yesterday on DM. Yes. I didn't even know you're going to come in until, you know, late last night. And they were like, Todd's coming in. I was like, I would have talked to him about that. We were just talking yesterday. I didn't know it either until late.

Yeah, until late last night? Yes. How you been? I'm good. I'm good. So what, when you wake up in the morning in that fancy house with that fancy life and those cameras everywhere, like what does Todd Crisley eat for breakfast? Because I picture like, what's the fancy oatmeal called Amy that you eat?

Like steel cut? No, no, it's even fancier. It's like a You mean fancy yogurt? Like a parfe? What do you eat for breakfast, Todd? I don't eat breakfast. Of course.

What is your, so what do you do? Wait until lunch? I wait until lunch. And I normally have something that's probably not good for you. It's either pizza or Mexican or hattie bees. Really? Yeah. You?

I do. So why do you skip breakfast? You just never been a breakfast person or you're just saving up for the? Never been a breakfast person. Never been a breakfast person. What's it like to have your life out there all the time? You know, I say to the kids every day that we signed up for it. So, you know, you get a check for it.

So you sold your privacy. Do I think that we get compensated for everything that we go through? Probably not. But, you know, I don't believe that there's anything that we've gone through are that we've had to deal with that has not made us stronger. And do you guys have a closed-door meetings about what you will and won't share?

Is that ever something? No, no. If you're doing it, then I'm going to put it out there. Oh, wow. How often do you wear these mic packs? Like, because you know, sometimes you just forget that you're being recorded. I think you forget that you're being recorded

until you're reminded that you're being recorded. And then once that happens to you, normally it should only take you one time. and, you know, if the kids are doing something or saying something, or there's something going on with one of them, and they give me a look, then unplug the mic, and we go into a room and we discuss it. Okay, so there are like, unplug your mic.

Give them the look. Yes, exactly. All right, Todd, Chris Lee's here. He's going to hang out with us for an hour. Todd, we've been doing this game for the... Here's what happened, Todd. A lot of my friends in radio, they have, like, a lot of money to give away as a prize. Right.

So they do this thing called The Secret Sound, and they give like $1,000. Right. We don't have $1,000. So what I had was my own cash. We're now up to $11. We started at $5. And every time someone misses it, instead of going up, you know, 100, we go up one. So this is the secret sound.

I'm going to put on a call or two. Let's go to Danielle and Alabama. Danielle, you're on with the Bobby Bone Show and today, Todd Crisley. How are you, Daniel? Hey, I'm good. It's Daniel. That's a different. Hey, Daniel.

Daniel, how are you, dude? Good, man, how you? I'm pretty good. We're going to play you the secret sound. Todd Cressley's in here. He's going to listen to and you guys can talk about what you think it is together, okay?

All right, thanks good. Here we go. Here's the secret sound. All right, Todd, what do you think that is? My ex-wife. I just don't know. I was not saying it sounds like an X to me. Daniel, what you think that is for $11?

You win this. Sounds like some hyenas or something like that. A hyena. So far we've had a bunch of birds, a crazy baby, a woman sneezing, a fox, and a dolphin. those are all guesses. He's guessing hyena for $11. What's up, Daniel? I was going to say, what do you think, Todd?

You know, Daniel, it sounds like birds. A bunch of birds has already been guessed. Yeah. I don't know. Are you going to go with the unorthodox pick of birds again where it might have come back to birds? Like, that's not going to be your pick, right, Todd? You're not telling to do that? You know, I don't know how to pass on the bird. You know, listen, I don't know. No, let's just go with whatever you decide, Daniel.

Daniel? What do you say? Hyenas. I got my sons in the car with me. Hyena? We're going to go with hyenas. Okay, he's going to go with hyenas. Is it a hyena?

It is not, Daniel. Appreciate that. Hey, shout out to your sons who are in the car with you right now. Hey, I got two sons. I'll have him. Good morning, buddy. Daniel Jr., Daniel Jr., Jr.? I got Hunter and Hudson in here with him.

And also my wife loves the Grisley show. So my wife's a big fan. Thank you so much, Daniel. Hey, Daniel, have a good day, bud. Sorry you didn't win. I hope that you can get by without getting that $11. If you really needed that $11, I would give it to you. All right, bud.

All right, and y'all have it going. See you later. Hi. Hey, Todd, what happened as far as the tornado when it came through? Did you get near you? It did not. I woke up the next morning and all this stuff was going on and I had never heard anything. Yeah, us too.

Me too. Yeah, we just didn't hear anything. my daughter Savannah who lives downtown, she could see from where she lived the tornado actually coming that way. And then the next morning, we have a lot of our crew and stuff that lives in East Nashville. And so we had to stop filming. Oh, really? Yeah, because they had to wait and find out where everyone was. And then later on that afternoon, you know, we went and toured the area and started, you know, putting together supplies and stuff, you know, to take them to this church. And I was there at this church and this guy said, you know, I'm delivering stuff for Bobby Bones.

It's Victory Church or something. Oh, yeah, no, I put on my Instagram. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I just put on their, hey, Victory Church, Mount Juliet. Is that where you were? Yeah, I was like, go here, they can use water. Oh, good, that was awesome. I was a listener just.

Yep, he said, I'm delivering water for Bobby Bones. I love that. And I said, good. That's so cool. Yeah, we always feel like we're an extension of our listeners and they're an extension of us. And so to hear stories like that, because I was out delivering stuff too, driving around. and I would see people in our shirts, that didn't see me,

or there was just so much happening around. It wasn't like, but they were just wearing it and working. And I was so proud to see kind of that message and us trying to be like them and them trying to be like us. I mean, I think that, you know, when you strip it down, we're all the same. And, you know, to know that my kids were at Costco buying, you know, I think Costco limited them to five cases of water

and Savannah's buying diapers and all this stuff. and she's just going down the street, putting them on people's doorsteps. I thought, you know what, this is what it's about. This is community and this is, you know, looking at as a parent, when you see your kids doing this, you're like, okay, well, then they did hear one thing. They got one thing out of this raising. Amy and I both have on Pimp and Joy shirts today, and we just put them on accidentally. We showed up today and we're like, we didn't plan it.

You are me. I am you. And but yesterday we said on the year, hey, we're going to put these on and we don't keep any of the money in yesterday for tornado victims just from the shirt. shirts and the hoodies. We made $45,000. So if you guys are listening now and you're from afar, you can be listening to us in Boston or Bakersfield, California, or Maine. You know, we have a lot of, you know, a lot of listeners everywhere, Tampa. And you're like, man, I wish I could help. You can, because we're cutting the checks quick and sending them out. So if you go to bobbybones.com,

we have all of our Pimmonjoy stuff, T-shirts, to hoodies, to whatever, and the money goes right to the tornado and helping out there. So Todd Crisley, you can hang out with us, right? You're not leaving. I'm not leaving. I'm not leaving. Todd, Todd makes me nervous. It's funnier than I am. I'm like, oh boy, I got to turn it up a little bit.

I know, that X-Y thing is quick. I know. Is that what's the guy doing? Oh, the writing jokes? On his toes. Go home and write jokes on that. You didn't even know that was coming. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University

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APUS. Dot E-D-U-S-Military. Open doors to the future for you and your family with the help of American military. Military University. That's AMU. dot APUS.edu slash military. Our guest host today is Todd Chrissly. Hey, growing up Chrisley, like that, there's all these shows now, Todd. I can't even keep up with them.

Every time I look at it's a Crisly commercial. So there's Chrisley knows best. Right. There's Growing Up Chrisley. Right. Chris a confession. It's just too many. Wow.

Lots of. Right. So first was Chris Lee knows best. Right. Okay. So how did that even get started? Like how do you get a show on about your family? You know, I had a friend that she was in production and she kept saying, you know, you guys need to have a television show.

You need to have a television show. And I said, no, we're not interested in doing that. And she needed to present something to her company that she was working with to kind of justify that she was still getting a check. and she asked, because she do a sizzle reel, and I didn't know what that was. And so we agreed to let her do that, never thinking anything was coming from it. And she shot the sizzle reel over four days,

and then about six weeks later, I get a phone call from the head of all three media, and Adam Greener was his name, and he said, we have presented this sizzle reel to nine networks, or to 10 networks. We have nine offers. And why do you think that is? Because of your personality,

because of the family dynamic. Because did you have some sort of heritage that people... No. No. I just think that it's just where God intended for us to go. We never had any idea that it was going to get to where it is today. And, you know, we're in eight seasons. I mean, right now we're approaching 180 episodes. And we film 44 weeks out of the year.

Wow, that much, us. We filmed 44 weeks out of the year. And, you know, we do 26 episodes, a season for Chrissly knows best and then eight episodes of growing up Chrisley. And so who would have thought that it would have ever taken off the way that it has? And

you know, we're blessed to be where we are. So what were you doing for work when you first, before you were Todd Crisley? Real estate. Real estate development. And what kind of, like, fancy big houses or work? You know, listen, we had developed... Listen, you know he's about to say something.

Well, well, listen here. We had... We had... What had happened was. We had homes from $300,000 to $3 million that we developed. And I had been doing that for probably 15 years. What's it like to sell a big $3 million house? You know, I think that it's, I really don't, I didn't sell. I designed and developed and handled the plating out of the neighborhoods and what have you.

But I don't know that there's any difference. I mean, a house is a house to me, and I want every person that's ever bought a home that we did to be happy in that home and to love it. And I go back and look at some of the homes that I designed, and those homes are still going up in value. And you look at things online, and you see that I sold this home 10 years ago, and they've put it back on the market, and it's still exactly the same way that it was when they bought it. So, you know, I think that, you know, my life has fairly been blessed, Bobby. So your trade was designing houses? Building and design, yes. And you started doing that in college?

Started doing that when I was 20 years old. I started buying foreclosures and renovating them and flipping them. Oh, wow. You were like flipping before flipping was cool. I was flipping before flipping was cool, exactly. So are you calling out the property brothers right now for being crappy? I'm friends with both of them. So, I mean, I'm good with that.

I'm into it. Tabby in Tennessee, you're on with Todd Crissley, who is our guest host today. Hi, Tabby. Morning, studio. Morning. Good morning. Mr. Chrisley, I just wanted to say how wonderful you are as a parent in the way that you raise your kids to be so confident. And so just not apologetic. It's wonderful. And sometimes your little one-liners are so meaningful. I don't even think you realize how I propose it are. Well, thank you so much. Thank you.

Do you ever sit at home and write a few of these one-liners and just see where to come up? Again, it all goes back to God. I mean, when things happen, it's just like that response is there for me. And I think growing up, you know, in the rural part of the South, you know, I grew up with parents that worked in a textile factory. And my family, they were from the country. And they had all these sayings, you know, that they would throw at us. And those things kind of stuck. So, I mean, I've used them with my own children and my kids will look at me and say,

you don't even know what that means. There is no meaning to that. I have a lot of those two growing up in a small town from Arkansas. And I kind of, you know, they poke me on the show a little bit about that. Yeah, he'll use them here and we'll be like, you don't even know what that means. Yes, I do know what that means. I do. My grandma would say them all the time.

I told Chase the other day, I said, if you don't shut up, I will beat you until the Hersher arrives. And he just looked at me and goes, that is the dumbest statement. And I said, okay. So then about four hours later he said, oh, so you're saying you were going to be me until they picked me up and I was dead, right? I said, it's okay. You're pretty. It's slow. It's okay, you're pretty. Who are your famous friends in Nashville that we would know? You? Stop, man. Who's the real one? Bobby Bones? Who are the famous one? You know, Dolly, Reba. Can you just call Dolly? I wish I could call Dolly.

You know, Jay DeMarcus, Gary, Jodon, Lou, Caroline, you just had Caroline on. You know, we know just about everyone. And Nashville has been so welcoming to us. And we really love Nashville. We love the people here. Tell me, because this growing up Crisly, what's the difference in Chrisly knows best, which is, I think you've shot that already

and you're shooting Growing Up Crisly right now? No, we're still in production on Chrisley knows best right now. Then we go into production. Okay, I'm confused, Todd. Just tell me what to... Just tell me about Growing up Crisley. Growing up Crisley is a lot more about Chase and

Savannah being out on their own. They're both pursuing different things. Savannah has a clothing line now that's going into its second season. It's been picked up by several different stores. She's got a shoe collection coming out. Her cosmetic collection comes out in August, a fragrance. She's working non-stop. And, you know, Chase is doing real estate down in Charleston. So what time he's not on the golf course or dating. And so it's just following them in their life. And, you know, me, on top of them. How in the world are you able to be the parent that you are because you didn't have what they have? No, I did not. So, and now they're growing up with a different outlook because of the resources that they've been given way earlier. Correct. Like how, and I often think about this for when I have

kids, because I grew up, I was a food stamp and a welfare kid. My kids won't be like that because and now you have kids that are living an entirely different life. Yes, they own their own homes, their cars. How do you parent that when you didn't live that? I say that the hardest job that Judy and I have ever had is raising adult children. If I had my time to go over, I would have given my children far less. I think that we, as adults, when you don't come from money and you don't come from all these trappings, you want to give your child everything that you didn't have, that you sat around and said, one day I hope I have that. And I think that we do those kids and injustice when we do it. I think that we strip them of their drive and their hunger.

of going out here and doing it on their own. So if I had my time to go over and I was asked this last week, you know, Todd, what would be the one thing you would do different? The one thing I would do different is I'd have kept my money to myself and I would have made them work part-time jobs. Nice. That's on making a note here when you have kids. Our guest host today is Todd Chrissly.

Todd, are you shaking hands with people less because of coronavirus? You know, I'm not. Listen, I'm going to go out of here however I go out of here. But, you know, I don't worry about those kind of things right now. That's not something I'm focusing on. I'm focusing on people in Nashville not having homes. I'm still focusing on not shaking hands, though, because I was volunteering, but I was still not shaking hands. One of my agents at WME, he does not ever shake hands, which I love that because that's the first thing I'm going to do when I walk in the room with him.

and you know in highway you know mandel he does not shake hands and it's the first thing i do and i walk into the room and i go and he goes you know high five yeah he gives you the bump yeah he gives you the bump i didn't know you did i don't i've never had drink of alcohol i didn't know you don't drink i've never had a drink i have never had a drop of alcohol in my life i didn't me either i didn't know that about you so what is it for you that kept you from drinking i think that my dad's family, all of them had an issue with it. And my mother watched that, and she always instilled in us, there's nothing good to come from it. And so I never wanted to disappoint my mother.

And so I never did it. Have you been close, ever tempted? Never. I've never had a desire for it. And I thank God for that. I've just never had a desire for it. Look at you. Looking at good in your hoodie over there.

No desire for it. I asked him we were talking during the break. I said, hey, Todd, where are you working out in town? And he goes, I don't work out. He goes, nope, don't work out. He goes, why I run every day? I'm like, this is working out. What are you talking about?

He goes, why I run? I was like, that's harder than what I do. You can't stand running. Todd Chrisley's with us. We have some people on the phone that want to say what up. Let's go over to Christy in Tennessee who's on the phone. Hey, Christy, you're on with Todd Crisley. Good morning, studio.

Morning. Hi, Todd. So my mom lives really close to you right off of Downs Boulevard. How is it for you to go out in like the West Haven area and in the Franklin area and people not bother you? You know, Chrissy, I don't live in that area. My mother lives there, but I am there all the time. I don't have anyone that bothers me in Nashville. Yes, people come up.

They ask for photographs. We give them, you know, we oblige with whatever they're asking for. and we go on with our day. Nashville has been very kind. The people here have been very kind. Now, you know, we did have to gate our property in and put 14-foot trees up because people were coming to the door at 11.30 at night.

But those were not people from Nashville. Those were people that were coming to Nashville for a vacation. For people that were coming to Nashville for a vacation. And it was kind of like on their bucket list to check off of taking a picture in front of our home or what have you. But for the most part, people in Nashville are lovely. You have security that travels with you? We unfortunately have had to enlist in that, yes.

And the deal with that is most 99.9% of people are awesome because I've had issues myself. Right. I've been jumped. I've had death threats. I've had, you know, a lot of stuff happen. And 99.9% of people, I'd even put a couple more nines on the end of that are wonderful. But it just takes one person, one nutty person, even who doesn't dislike you, but if I can't have you, no one will type of. Yes. I mean, you know, Savannah and I both have had that. And, you know, it was really bad about a year ago.

There was an individual that was sending letters to the network. And these letters were addressed to Savannah. And they were going to the USA office and 30 Rock in New York and then the production company in L.A. And so they would send these letters to me. But in the beginning, they were nothing. They were just very complimentary. And then because she wasn't responding, the letters turned nasty. And this individual says, I'm coming to Nashville. I'm going to do horrible things to you. And I'm going to make your dad watch and whatever. And so it ended up, there was like authorities in three different states that had to get involved.

And this guy was a convicted sex offender, had cut his ankle monitor off. And when they went to the hotel where he was living, he was out. on probation, it was filled with nothing but photographs of the family. And that's that kind of person who, if they're crazy enough to do all of that, they're crazy enough to do one other thing that could be injury or even take a life. Well, listen, he was not supposed to go within, I think it was 20 mile radius of where he was supposed to be living. And he finally cut his ankle monitor off when he got to Kentucky. That's crazy. And so now we have full-time security. And you should. You should. I have a couple questions for you. Are you 51? Is that what you say?

51. I'm about to turn 40, Todd. I'm 39. I'm about turn 40. I need some advice about I'm entering the next stage of my life. Set my head straight here. I think that 40 will probably be some of your best years. I think it'll be some of your best years. Is it because my previous years have sucked? Or is it because it's... No, I don't think that anyone's going to look at you, Bobby, and say that your previous years have sucked. I just think that at 40, I knew exactly who I was. There was no doubt. And I had my children. I knew exactly what road I needed to be on. I no longer cared about someone else's opinion.

It was very freeing. Forty was freeing for me. How long have you been married? Julian and I've been together 25 years. And so what would you tell people that are like, all right, Todd, give me some marriage advice? I think that you have to learn to listen. You have to listen to each other. You have to be respectful of each other's opinions. And you have to also be accepting that people are going to change. You know, that I don't think that the person that you marry is the person that you die with. I think that if you're living your life the right way and you're feeding each other the way that you're supposed to feed each other, that each of you grow. And hopefully you grow together. And if you don't grow together, then you respect each other enough to allow that person to continue growing just in a different location. Let me write that down.

Making notes over here. Let's take another call real quick. Let's go, Kyle in Virginia, you're on with Todd Crisley, who is our guest host today. Kyle, what do you want to say? Hey, what's up, Todd? I love the show. Thank you, Tom. Good morning, studio.

Morning. Hey, what was your first job, like, as a teenager, other than, like, the farm? What was your first job? And do you have like your boss like, oh, man, I just like, in the future, in the future, it's like, oh, man, just like Todd Chrissygo when he was a teenager. You ever have any buses like that? My first job was a, I was a bag boy at Wendixie. That was my first job. And Teresa McGuffin, who I love to this day was my manager, and I've never been let go.

Well, I was fired from Applebees because I threw water in a guy's case. but it was the first night. I mean, I was not meant to wake tables. But that's the only job I've been fired from. And I don't know that I was fired because I actually quit, but I would have been fired. What did the guy do to get the water in the face? You know, he had made a smart, smart-ass comment.

And so I just threw water in his face. Nice. And making notes. Hold on a second. How old are you? I was 18. Okay. And he didn't get up and. No, because the thing.

that time I would have fought you because I am from South Carolina. So you bagged, you Applebeed, you do anything else? I have worked at Wind Dixie. I worked at Applebee's for one day. And I worked in the textile factory where my parents worked until for about six years. And then I said, I kept saying every day, God, I know there's a better way. I'm not asking for you to solve my problems. Just give me the strength to face tomorrow and I'll figure it out. And I did. Our guest host today is Todd Chrissly from Chrisley knows best and growing up Chrisley and the podcast called Chrisley Confessions.

What do you guys do on the podcast that you don't do on the shows? You know, the podcast was set up, Chrissly Confessions, so that we could actually use it as a platform to discuss things that we couldn't discuss on the show. If there was something in the media that was being reported falsely, we could talk about it. If there was a topic that we are not allowed to discuss on the show, then we discuss it on Chrissly Confessions. And I am very, I try to be very

transparent. If there's something that we've gone through, I don't hide it. I put it out there. And then if you, and I let you know how we got through it. And hopefully that will help you if you have to go through the same thing. So, you know, Chrissly Confessions is really about people calling in with questions on things that's going on with their children or their marriage or just in life in general. People call in with political questions. People call in with financial questions. It's just questions that people have that they don't feel comfortable asking people around them. I have a lot of people on the phone who love this show. And I always wonder people that are on a show that people are passionate about. What in the world do you watch? If I were to say, give me your three shows right now.

Probably, well, this is us is one of them. Are you into love is blind yet? No, I haven't watched that. A million little things, I love. And billions. So I never watched billions, but everybody I know that watched it, loved it. I love billions. So that's the guy, the red-haired guy from... Homeland.

Homeland, yes. So what's billions about? You know, billions is... Your life? Is it the true life story? I wish. Billions is about, it's nothing but narcissism. It's just narcissism at its finest.

It's excess. It's, you know, just the love of money and thinking that money is going to solve every problem. And I look at it from the perspective of, wow, how dumb can this be? And then you've got Chase watching it at 23. Dude, Bobby Axelrod is the man. And he just spent $100 million. I'm like, Chase, it's a television show. Right.

And Bobby Axelrod's not real. Exactly, exactly. Which one's Bobby Axelrod? It's the ginger. Okay. From Homeland. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And you know, he's like foreign.

Is he American in this show? Yeah. Because, like, in real life, he talks like, I, right, we can't. Oh, my goodness. That's what I, when we first discovered that when he was on Homeland, because he's all like American, like, Homeland, serving our country, crazy.

And then he has an accent. The Walking Dead guy too. Yeah. First time he went on, he's like, I might's good die. I'm like, no, you're from Atlanta. You're fighting zombies in Atlanta. Why are you talking like that? Everybody out there listening now, we appreciate you.

And let me say this too, is that, you know, we have this Pimp and Joy line of clothing that we do. We're not keeping any of the money. We never do, by the way. We never kept a dollar in the history of Pimbing Joy. We've never raised millions of dollars. But for us, we're able to work with right now the tornado relief. So if you go to BobbyBones.com, you can even see a something. on camera today, Facebook.com

slash Bobby Bone Show. Amy and I are wearing two of the sweatshirts and we're writing checks quick. So if there's something you've been thinking about doing, you want a shirt right now that will go to healthy people all through Tennessee that have been hit by the tornadoes. So bobbybones.com and click the button, the Pimp and Joy button there. And you can help.

And if you don't have money, you have time. There's a lot of things that you can do, and we appreciate you guys for doing all of that. It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. Tell me something good. 49-year-old Fernando Trujillo was growing his hair six years ago, and I got really, really long. So he decided to do something really cool with it. He cut it.

And he's also a cancer survivor, so he wanted to donate it to a charity called Hair We Share. And they got it so they can make wigs out of it, and people can enjoy his long hair. Yeah, six years. Wow. I wonder how long my hair would get in six years. Because his goes down below his belt. Yes. Like it's hardcore.

Yeah, he was down to his waist. It's like a Rapunzel. And Eddie with that Spanish flex. Ah, Fernando Trujillo. So, Fernando Trujillo, he is like the Rapunzel of Navy vets. Yeah, that's got to be hard. That's like a six-year investment. Yeah, anything I would do it.

I feel like I would try that and my hair would just break. My hair doesn't grow anymore. It's like there's that you turn 38 and your hair stops growing. Eddie, what about you? You know, your hair doesn't grow the same anymore. This is a touchy subject because when I was a kid, I always wanted to grow my hair really long and my parents would never let me. me. What would happen is the outside edges grow and the back grows longer than the front does,

but it starts curling up. I kind of get a little. We laughing. It's just, it's just funny. All right. There you guys what's all about. That was tell me something good. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU, academically rigorous, industry-driven programs are built to move at the speed of relevance with practical skills, career readiness, and opportunity for every learner. GCU believes education shouldn't be a privilege, but an affordable path forward for all. Grounded in Christian truth, GCU works to empower the next generation to

lead with integrity, serve with purpose, and help transform their communities, building a future that matters. GCU is purpose-driven education. Take action. Find your purpose at GCU, private Christian affordable nonprofit. Visit gCU.edu to learn more. Air Tasker knows your to do list can be a little varied. Mount shelves in the garage, mow the lawn before the in-laws visit, bathe the dog, and somehow learn conversational Spanish before my trip to Madrid. With Air Tasker, you only have one thing to do. Post a task. Our local taskers take care of the rest. You study the verbs. We'll handle the chores. Grasias, airtasker. Go to airtasker.com or download the app. Air Tasker. Get anything done? Wait, this is a soda? Yeah. And it has protein? 10 grams? No sugar? Zero. And it actually

tastes good? It's Skypop. Skypop protein soda delivers the refreshing taste you want from a real soda. crisp and delicious with 10 grams of complete protein, zero sugar, and just 45 calories, so you're not choosing between great taste and real benefits. You're getting both in every SIF. Skypot protein soda, reach for the sky. Get your Skypop protein soda now at Target or Ralph's. Service opens doors, and at American Military University, it can open doors for the whole family. If you have a loved one who's served in the military, you may qualify for reduced tuition.

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Dot E-D-U slash military. Todd Chrisley has been in for an hour. Now we're filling in as guest host. Let me ask you a question, Todd. They say text message etiquette. If you get a text and you see it, what is your responding time? Is it immediate or something? Do you wait?

My response time is normally within minutes. Will you ever leave one dotted up to make sure you see it later? I'm normally not checking my phone if I'm filming or if I'm in a conversation with someone because I think it's rude to be conversing with someone and then focusing on your phone. But once that text message comes in and I'm at my phone, I respond within a minute of me having it. What if you send someone a text? And let's say it's 12 hours. You don't hear from them. Well, that's not going to happen with me because I would have already sent you back a text message and said, have you lost your mind? I sent you a message seven minutes ago. Give me an answer.

The proper etiquette, they say that it's one day, you have one day to text back or it's rude. No, it's rude way before one day. I mean, who may, why would you think that, who thinks that they can make someone wait for a day? Like that person has nothing else to do with their life. I feel the same way. And people know me that I have my phone all the time. Right. And if I'm not back at you within 15 minutes, I'm either working out or asleep.

Right. Or just not wanting to get to your text message. Right. because I'm here. And the other thing I do is I send voice memos to everybody. Right. Where you just push the button and talk into your phone. Right.

And I'm in that stage of is it super annoying or is it super convenient. And it's kind of torn here amongst the group because I'll set a two-minute message. And they have to listen to it all. You can't just look at it. Yeah. See, I wouldn't be friends with you on as far as texting goes. But I'm pretty funny on there, Todd. Yeah, I know you are.

But it's just annoying for me to have to listen to it. It's your own personal show though, Todd. It's like me just doing a little bit for you. It may be extra fun. You don't know, Todd. Well, Bobby doesn't too. His thing is if you don't ask a question, then he doesn't really have to reply back or acknowledge it. If you just say, hey, I'll see you at 6 p.m. period.

Why do I have to reply? Okay. I'll see you at say. No, this statement is understood. You stated your statement. Well, I'll tell you like Savannah tells me, no, it's not understood. If I say I'm going to meet you at 6 p.m., you need to come back and say confirmed. What are we on?

Nalky-talkies in the 1960s? Copy, Roger, Roger. Yeah, breaker. Let me talk to, let's go to Tara real quick in Boston, who is on with Todd Crisley. Hey, Tara, how are you? Good morning, studio. Morning. Morning.

Morning. Good morning. Yes, Julie had expressed some interest on the show about opening a restaurant in Nashville. I was going to meet you could give an update on that. We are in negotiations on a business. building downtown right now. And that, well, I mean, we might be able to get a better deal now. I don't know.

But that negotiations has gone slowly regarding kind of what we can put there because it's closer to a school. So we do not have the location as of yet, but it is something that she's still moving forward with. Okay, great. Anything you'd like to, any money you'd like to invest in this bill, any parra? You're just wondering? You're going to come to it?

I don't know. I wish I could. But I would like to say that Chase and Nanny Faye are my favorite. I love the writer die. I love that. Thank you so much for watching. Let me ask you a question about that, Todd. When someone calls and goes, hey, Todd, love the show.

Chase is my favorite. Well, that doesn't happen often. Okay. Normally it's Todd is my favorite. I'm kidding. But listen, I love that. I mean, our show, you know, we were in looking at, you know, new data on the show, you know, we've been on the air, this is going in the eighth season.

Shows start to kind of start aging out. And the studies that came back said our show is grabbing younger audiences. It's not aging out. And I think that that's attributed to, and I think, you know, the demographic that we cover is 13 to 84. So we're hitting every key demographic. Yeah, that's every demo. Yes, we're hitting every key demographic.

and, you know, we have brought the largest African-American viewership to USA, the largest Hispanic viewership to USA. And, you know, when you start seeing that, and you realize that it's because there's someone, when you think about hitting every demographic, our show, in our family, we have every key demographic. You know, my mother's 75, I'm 51, Julius is 46, you know, Chase is 23, Savannah's 22, Grayson's 13, Chloe's 6. So, you know, we are hitting a lot of those demographics. So, I mean, I love that everyone has their fan favorite. Savannah tweeted this out. Is it okay if I read this out? I don't know what she's tweeted.

No, not in the past few minutes. Okay. It says justice is moving slowly. Do you know about this? Yes. Okay. Can I bring it up? You can?

Okay. Savannah tweets out, justice may move slowly, but at least it's moving in the right direction. This is the man who has tried to destroy our family along with hundreds of other Georgia taxpayers. Hashtag all in God's time. So talk about what has happened here. In 2017, we were notified that we owed taxes in the state of Georgia. And, you know, we have accountants that deal with all this kind of stuff. And so I call the accountant and I said, what is this about?

And he says, it's not true. You don't owe any taxes. Well, you listen to your accountant. And so I said, send me something in writing confirming this. So he sends me an email. And then this guy here, Joshua Carl Waits, who was the chief. of police for the Georgia Department of Revenue, he comes

after us saying that we owe $2.2 million in taxes to the state of Georgia. I had accountants in Florida, accountants in Georgia, they're all getting together like this guy's out of his mind. But because we're on television, it made headlines. It's what people wanted to hear.

Not that they wanted to hear it, but, you know, our names, it sells clicks. And so I fought back. I hired a turn. and I filed a lawsuit against the state of Georgia and against this rogue investigator here, Joshua Carl Waits. Well, when my attorneys filed him, when my attorneys did an open records request, which means you get everything, we found emails of where he was working with the media, telling them that, you know,

we've got a big, a big celebrity that we're going to take down. And he did so many illegal criminal things to do this. And we have spent a lot of money to take him out of his position. And yesterday he was forced to resign because of the evidence that we had uncovered, that he was committing crimes within the Department of Revenue. He was stealing from slush funds that they had there. He was sending emails amongst other people, you know, say it would be a picture of me in an episode of Chrissy knows best.

And then he would be kind of striking the same pose. And then it was a picture of our bed that we used in season one through three. and he's transposed himself in that bed. And so we got all these photographs. And he was let go. And there's going to be more to come out of that here in the next couple of weeks. You feel like in the end it's all going to come out. And you're going to be able to say, this is just somebody going after us because...

Well, we've already done that. That's been proven. Yeah. Yeah. That's already out there. You can Google that. it went from $2.2 million to $70,000. We paid the $70,000,

and the only reason we paid the $70,000 is because we wanted to file the lawsuit. And we couldn't file the lawsuit while that was still pending. And the only reason the $70,000 was paid is because the Georgia Department of Revenue, this individual here, determined that deductions that my accountants had taken in 2009, they were going to disallow $70,000. So we paid the $70,000 on a Friday and sued them on Monday. Well, a lot of those words, I don't even know what they mean. I'm going to be honest with you.

I just was kind of listening to some words. I wasn't even going to bring it up, but I just saw Savannah, tweeted it, and I know you just say whatever's out there. I do. Well, listen, I'll say this, Todd. I've really enjoyed our hour we spent together. Thank you. I always enjoyed being around you.

I know that 5 o'clock in the morning when you woke up this morning is not the favorite time to wake up in the morning. 5 a.m. is a little early for me because I don't go to bed until like one. So five's a little early. What in the world do you do until 1 o'clock in the morning? Bobby, I manage everyone in the family. So, I mean, I'm trying to deal with whatever Savannah's got going on, which is a lot. And then the story, you know, the storylines that we're covering in the show and getting ready for another season of growing up Crissly. And, you know, I've got, as I told you, DeMarcus Rolls, which is Jay DeMarcus's new show on Netflix. and then I've got another show that I'm working on with my mother,

50 Ways to Kill Nanny Faye. Why do you need all this money, Todd? All I hear is ching, ching, ching. Like, come on, what? No, I'm hearing him talk. First of all, you would stay up until 1 a.m. If you could, 2 a.m. maybe. You work all day long.

You're developing shows like crazy. Like, what? Let me just say stuff to Todd over here. I think you're just looking in the mirror right now. Let me just say something to Todd over here. Like, hello. You know, so I just, I have a lot to do. And so, you know, we normally don't finish.

filming until like 6 o'clock in the evening. And then from 6 o'clock in the evening until sometimes 1 o'clock in the morning, I'm doing emails and responding and putting things together and launching this CBD brand and these beverages that are coming out. And then we have Brass Rabbit, which is our non-alcohol wine. And we've just got a lot of stuff going on. Look at you. Look at you. Bobby, we need to get you some of that brass rabbit. I'm going to send Bobby some brass rabbit. Here's the thing, Todd. I've never tasted wine. I haven't. either. And this is non-alcoholic wine. If I were to drink this and it was so good, I'd be like, let me just go a little bit farther. Got the real stuff. Let me go on a lot of by there.

Bobby worries about the same things that I worry about, but Bobby, let me tell you something. It really is a wonderful product. And, you know, I started with this because Chase was out socially drinking. And we didn't approve of it because we've never drank. It's never been in our home. And so, you know, I had created, I had created something that. that and sat down with him and said, you know, listen, this is, this is not what you come from. We would prefer that you're not drank. And, you know, let's stop. And he didn't listen to me.

And so that was something that I said, okay, now it's time to do something. So I came up, you know, with a slogan for him. And it was called Sobers the New Sexy. And, you know, in the research that we were doing, we found that the millennials are tapering back on their consumption of alcohol. and that they drink in order to be social. And so, you know, basically what I came up with was social but in control. That's who you are. You appreciate fine and fine wine.

You're social and in control. Brass rabbit, the non-alcoholic wine that includes everyone. You're telling me, Todd, that sober is sexy. I do. I am so hot. I am so hot right now. Damn, Friday nights, I could not get hotter. All right, a Todd Chrissly here we're in.

Thank you very much. Todd, sometimes we'll go into our prize closet and grab something that has this had your name on it today. And so we have you a board game call, what's it called? Spontunious, because you're so freaking spontaneous. Scuba Steve, thank you so much. We signed it. There he is Todd Krishly. Thank you.

We love you. Thank you very much. Thank you for having me. On the Bobby Bone Show now. Amber Pike from Love is Blind. Amber, how are you? Hi, I'm great. How are you doing? Pretty good. I, like most of America, have watched this show and watched multiple episodes in a row and just thought about you and how your life has changed since the things started blowing up.

It's been insane. I honestly never thought that it was going to turn into this huge bit of shenanigans that it has. Whenever I first heard the concept, I thought, okay, they're going to do this dating show. but did they pitch it to you guys as a dating show or was it more like a science experiment? Because all through the show, you're talking about experiment. Yeah, okay. So when I was first approached about it, somebody reached out to me on Instagram and was like, hey, how do you see it about being on a TV show? And I'm like, is there a white couch involved? What do I have to do?

This is really sketchy. But she was like, no, no, no, this is legit. And at the dating show, are you saying anybody? I was like, well, you know, I'm single, I guess. like what kind of dating show? And, you know, once we got a little further into the process and she had interviewed me for the first time, um,

I bit and they explained to me like what the concept was. And I'm not going to lie, I was really confused because they just kept saying, you know, you're going to be dating somebody without seeing them. And all I could think was, you know, is there going to be paper bags on our heads or like, how are we doing this?

Or, I kept imagining, um, you know, those old 80 shows where you get to pick somebody from the other side of the wall. Oh, like the dating game. Yeah.

Yeah. Yeah, that's honestly what I was thinking. And I'm like, how are they going to make sure we don't speak a peek? Because, like, I would be very tempted. And you never got to see any of the guys, even though they were, like, in the same house across the hall or however that was built? Nope. Nope. And it's actually really funny.

The stuff that we were, we could actually hear the guys. And the girls could, you know, we could all hear each other if we yelled loud enough. So there were sometimes, like, we would do shout out to each other from across the wall, which was actually pretty fun. It's like bigger versions of the pods. Yeah. Yeah, pretty much. Whenever you go into this thing, they take your phones. Is that true before you start doing?

So how long are you in the house? I want to say total. I think I wasn't until like the 10th day that I got engaged. So I was, you know, I was in there for quite a while. And they took the phones throughout the entire like dating process. And we didn't get those back until we got back to Atlanta. and I think that made like, I mean, it was a huge part of the experiment and, you know, what is it like without the outside world?

And I know for me it made a huge difference not being able to call my friends and be like, hey, stalk this guy, like, tell me everything that you can find out about him online. So, yeah, it was an interesting thing to deal with. Amber Pike from Love is Blind as on. And now, Liz says your occupation on the show is a tank mechanic. What exactly would you do with the tanks? Gosh, I was in the National Guard for eight years. years and my MOS was tank and track repair. So I, you know, I knew how to work on diesel engines and

brake track and things like that. But aside from that, outside of the National Guard, I also went to school. I was a server. I was a hostess. I worked as a bartender. Like, I just work all around the S&B industry. Did you think before that show that you would ever walk into a pot and get engaged without seeing a person? No, no. Honestly, after, my last relationship, I never thought I was going to get married, and I'm pretty sure me and all my friends were resigned to the fact that I was just going to be the son, aunt that shows up to reunions and brings presents and stuff. So I was open to the idea of it, and I was kind of hopeful because who doesn't want to fall in love, but also I was very skeptical about it,

because I'm a huge personality and finding somebody that can, you know, keep up with me and mesh as well with me. It just, it seemed unfathomable at the time. Did you feel like you were fairly portrayed on the show? As well as they could. I mean, like I said, I'm a, I'm a big personality, so you can't, these were 10 episodes. So there's only so much, there's only so much that you can really capture that amount of time. So I think that they did their best, and I think that there are a lot of things that people are just ill-perceiving with what they were able to see. So, I mean, to each their own. Everybody's entitled to their opinions, wrong as they may be. Are you getting weird DMs from people that are not enjoying who you are on the show and the

opposite people who love you on the show? A hundred percent. A hundred percent, yes. Love the love. There are so many, so many supportive comments. And I find, like, I am obviously a confrontational person. I'm not scared to speak my mind. So when I was having people coming at me negatively. It's really hard to bite back my instincts and try to argue and fix everybody else's opinion. So I'm learning that. Like I've started just blocking and deleting all of the hateful things that people are saying, which is not generally in my nature to avoid confrontation. But I'm getting there. You get engaged on the show and you get married on the show before you walk up to the altar.

Did you feel like he was going to say I do? Did you have that, like you felt it regardless of how It was portrayed. Yes. So a private moment that I don't think that they actually captured was when I first got to the venue, I was obviously like really upset and freaking out because he did text me that morning saying he was having cold feet, et cetera. And I'm like, oh, God, I need to talk to him. So when my mom got there, she saw that I was stressed.

And I told her, like, what was going on? She goes, well, do you want me to go talk to him? He's like, yes. So my mom went straight downstairs and she was ready to tell him off. And she came back a few minutes later. She was like, oh, no, he's fine. y'all are going to be great. He's going to marry you.

He's in love with you. You're set. You're good. That just took so much, like, I don't know, weight off of my heart. I was just so content after that and ready to just, I don't know, ready to go say I do. Crazy. Wow. The whole thing's crazy.

Amber Pike from Love is Blind Design. Amy, anything that you want to ask her? Yeah. So now that you've experienced something like this, like dating someone without seeing them, like, in a room, I mean, would you suggest this type of, I mean, not everybody's going to be on a reality show, but would you suggest that couples get to know each other in such a way where, you know, somehow you don't see them, but you get to know them? Like, was it a different level, like, for real, scientifically?

Because it was an experiment. I'm a product of the 90s. So, like, I was growing up when, like, AOL Instant Messenger was a thing and stuff. So it's kind of like it's going backwards a bit where people are starting to, you know, chat without seeing each other first again. I can't say that it's for everybody, obviously. there's no perfect formula for making a relationship work. But I know for Matt and I specifically, I would recommend it for people like us

because we're both so, like, goofy and we like to have fun with people that if we hadn't been in the situation that we were, like, talking to each other without seeing each other and, you know, under the circumstances, like knowing that we both wanted a real relationship, we would have just gotten caught up and having fun. And I don't think it ever would have gone any deeper than that. So I know personally I'm pretty thankful for it And if you know I mean for people out there that are interested in something like this

If you know yourself and you know that you have a hard time Like taking conversations more seriously in person And yeah I would absolutely recommend it Because it makes you break yourself down And want to break somebody else down Like get to the nitty-gritty of things That is a pretty good point about their personalities We're going to end with this because I haven't seen the reunion yet

But you guys are still married right You and Barnett, you and Matt? I don't know that What do you think? I think you are I mean, what do I know? I'll just watch it then Listen, you got me

I'm a big fan I watched it I watched my girlfriend said You should watch one episode And I thought, you know what This is not for me And about nine episodes Then I was like yeah

This was for me This was totally for me Yeah I think it's like For everybody Everybody I know watches it And my kids even have heard about it But they're not watching it They're too young

But their moms are watching It was fun My daughter like had a play date And one of the moms that was like texting me. She's like, so sorry, I've been watching Love is Blind, but I was too embarrassed to tell you. I was like, what are you kidding? I'm watching it right now, too.

So everybody's into it. You can follow Amber, atypical Amber. And then also, are you making a bunch of cameo money? Are people that hitting you up now? I had to up my price because I was getting so many coming in that I'm like, all right, I just need to slow this down a little bit more because, yeah, there were a lot of those coming through. Well, what a problem. What a great problem to have.

Yeah. You can pay off your makeup. credit card bill. Nice. Oh, that's been paid off, y'all. No.

Yeah. Okay, you can pay off your student loan. Still working on that. That's money grant takes a little longer, yeah. Amber, great to talk to you. Thank you so much,

and good luck with you and Matt. And yeah, good luck. And hopefully we'll meet you soon. All right. Thanks so much. It's great talking to you guys. Bye.

Bye. She is Amber Pike from Love is Blind. And we tried to do no spoilers there. Kind of had to follow up on the got married question. The picture they sent us as the promo picture. that we had to run was her at the

altar. Yeah, and they're like excited hands in the air. So it's like, oh, I guess they said yes. And if you haven't watched Love is Blind yet, get on it. Yeah, it doesn't matter. Even knowing this, it doesn't matter. It won't affect, because there's a handful of couples, so you have no idea what happened with them. Get on it. The Bobby Bone Show is proud to be supported by Grand Canyon University, an affordable, private, non-profit Christian University based in beautiful Phoenix, Arizona. They say,

say higher education is outdated, irrelevant. Well, GCU doesn't settle for the status quo. They shatter it. At GCU, academically rigorous, industry-driven programs are built to move at the speed of relevance, with practical skills, career readiness, and opportunity for every learner. GCU believes education shouldn't be a privilege, but an affordable path forward for all. Grounded in Christian truth, GCU works to empower the next generation to lead with integrity, serve with purpose and help transform their communities, building a future that matters. GCU is purpose-driven education. Take action.

Find your purpose at GCU, private, Christian, affordable, nonprofit. Visit gCU.edu to learn more. With Air Tasker, you can check off anything on your to-do list. Okay, today's list, pick up the cat, get my nails done, drop off the brownies for the fundraiser, and add fixed windshield to the list. list. A palm tree just fell on my car. Air Tasker it is. From errands to emergencies, post

your task, set your budget, and let local taskers help you out. Go to airtasker.com or download the app. No task too big, too small, or too palm tree shaped. Air Tasker. Get anything done? Wait, this is a soda? Yeah. And it has protein? 10 grams? No sugar? Zero.

And it actually tastes good? It's Skypop. Skypop Protein soda delivers the refreshing taste you want from a real soda. Crisp and delicious with 10 grams of complete protein, zero sugar, and just 45 calories. So you're not choosing between great taste and real benefits. You're getting both in every sip. Skypot protein soda. Reach for the sky.

Get your skypot protein soda now at Target or Ralph's. Service opens doors. And at American Military University, it can open doors for the whole family. If you have a loved one who served in the military, you may qualify for reduced tuition. AMU offers flexible online programs designed to fit your schedule so you can keep moving forward wherever life takes you. Learn more at AMU. APUS.

Dot APUS. Dot E-D-U-S-Military. Open doors to the future for you and your family with the help of American Military University. That's AMU. dat APUS. Dot E-D-U-S-Military. Last night,

Walking on Wire show was on. Yeah, over a volcano. Nick Willenda. Who, by the way, I think Mike D is in the other room interviewing him right now. He is? Yeah. He's on the phone with him. Yeah.

That's amazing. We'll put it on our post show podcast. So when you listen to this back, there's a lot to check in with. That's cool. Todd Crisley was our guest host today. So good. But also Mike D. talking to Nick Willenda.

We couldn't time it just right. And they called us last minute. And they were like, do you want Nick? We were talking to Amber from Netflix. And we had a song to play. And I was like, Mike, do you go do it real quick. So we'll put it on the podcast. But I'm assuming he lived because he's on the phone with Mike D right now.

He lived, yes. But he had a harness on, right? Yeah, he was never going to die. Now, we don't want anyone to die, but does it lose a little bit of Luster if there's no chance that he's going to fall in the volcano? For sure. And I think last night they made it a little more dramatic than it should have because then they were like, all right, he can't fall into the volcano. But the gases that the volcano's coming, like the smoke and everything could get to his respiratory system. and it could. I mean, it could be really bad.

He could die on the wire. But guys, harnesses fail. There's always... Oh, boy. No, but there's always that risk that he's facing death by doing it because... Or, yeah, I mean, you just never know. He could fall in the harness malfunctions. Here is Volcano Live with Nick Willinda.

Nick says his eyes are burning above the volcano. His family gathering around. People from Nicaragua all gathering around. We, Chris, we have witnessed history as well. A walk into history. Nick Melinda. Congratulations. I feel like Nick should give a final rose.

Chris Harrison's doing the commentating there. He found his future wife. How was the show? I mean, you know, like it was cool to see, you know, props to him what he made history. Good for him. But this is how chill he was. He walked across his wire. He's walking across the wire over a volcano.

And there was a drone over it so it looked really cool where you can see the lava underneath his feet. Scary, yes, had a harness on. He was so chill bones that he's promoting his book. He was singing songs. He's walking the wire saying, guys, check out my new book. It's a Barnes & Noble. I got a CBD line right now. Hey, Mike, do you talk to him?

Yeah. Can I be up on the podcast? Yeah, I just talked to him. What was the deal? Well, I wanted to know, like, what would happen if he fell? And he told me. What, the harness holds him? He says he's not going to rely on the harness.

He's got to, like, grab onto the tight rope. Like, and hang on there. Okay, well listen to that on this podcast. I'll say this, by the way, our Pimp and Joy line is up as we raise money for people that were hit by the tornado all through Tennessee. Because outside of Nashville and Putnam County and Cougville, like they got hit really, really hard. Really hard. And I think because Nashville is the city that people know, it's getting a lot of the attention. And we're obviously helping here, but we're also wanting to shine the light there as well.

and there are still 20 people missing there. And so what we're doing is putting these shirts up, these hoodies. And right now we're at $57,000 raised from you guys. And we don't keep any of the money. We never have kept a dollar from Pimmajoy. We will never keep a dollar from Pimmajoy. And if you want to find a different way to donate, that's great. If you want to donate time, that's great.

But if you are looking for a way to not only give back, but also have a piece of merch that represents an idea. Yeah, you can wear it proudly knowing you bought that and it went towards spreading joy to people that really, really need it, because that's what it's all about. And it'll be a reminder when you wear it to choose joy for yourself. Like I'm seeing a lot of these people on the news do, even in Cookville that lost everything.

And they still are, they're an inspiration to me because I'm reminding me and my little things, like if they can be on the news and still have gratitude and joy for life and seeing the good, even when they've lost everything. And that's what this shirt can be a reminder of you, too, to choose that for yourself, but also to spread joy to others. And we also just want to be transparent with you guys and let you guys know how much money we're raising because when we donated. It's because of you.

It's because of you guys. Yeah. And right now, as a team, just from yesterday today, we raised $57,000. Awesome. Through our Pimp and Joy line. So you can go to Bobbyvones.com and see that and buy that if you want. Again, if you can't get it too. But, you know, there's, you can also donate time.

Or if you can donate neither here, you can find places to actually give back that has nothing to do with this. It's just always about trying to help somebody else out if they need the help. So, there you go. Um, what else? Alex Trebek, did you hear the update he gave about his cancer? No. Here is Alex Trebek's cancer update? There were moments of great pain, great depression, that made me wonder if it really was worth fighting on. But I brushed that aside quickly because that would have been a massive betrayal, a betrayal of my wife and soulmate Gene. And it would certainly have been a betrayal of my faith in God and the millions of prayers that have been

said on my behalf. So he's happy to report that one year mark which less than 20% of people that had his diagnosis get to. Wow, I just got goosebumps. The two-year survival rate is just 8%. But he said if we take it just one day at a time, like he said there, positive

attitude, anything is possible. So there you go. Dang. Get that guy. Yeah, it's tough because we don't know Alex Trebek, but you feel like you know Alex Trebek because he's been in our life forever. Yeah, and even if you don't watch Jeopardy every day, he's always been around. You know who he is, yeah.

That is the deal. Bobby Bellens.com to get in on the Pimp and Joy. Thank you, guys. Yesterday, I was up here and I'm doing this kind of acting podcast that I haven't talked about yet, and Dennis Quaid is directing it. Dennis Quaid, the big movie star. That's amazing. So it was Dennis Quaid not hanging out up here, and I think we took some outtakes of it,

because I can't play the podcast, I don't think. Right, Mike? So here's Dennis Quaid giving me directions during the podcast. Letter to me by Brad Paisley. Oh, I told you, girl. All right, let's do it one more time. Got it. This time, try to do it like Bobby Bones, okay?

What does that mean? I don't know. Did he think you just weren't yourself enough? I don't know. I don't know. But it was a nice guy. We did this thing and I was having to read the credits at the end. And again, this is just like a little out text.

It's the only part we could play back. Now here's Dennis Quaid making a joke about how to read his name in the credits. Okay, let's do it again. When it comes to Executor Produce for audio by Dennis Quaid, really slow that down. You got it, you got it. Dennis Quaid. It put some reverb on it, too.

All right. It was good. He's good. He was fun. We came in for about an hour and kind of read through. That's awesome. That's awesome. Big Hollywood guy. I didn't ask him about is, is he married to her, the girl that's 30 years younger than him? Oh, yeah. You didn't ask him? Huh? Girlfriend? I didn't ask him.

He didn't want to go there. No, I just forgot. No, you should say like, hey, Hey, I got a girlfriend. She's 27, 28. What's up? Well, yeah, but he's a lot older than I am. Are they friends? I know.

That's funny. Does she know? Are they Instagram friends? Let's see. A man jailed for murdering his wife. Fines are after seven years living with her lover. Wait, what? He was put in jail for murdering his wife, except she wasn't dead.

Wow, he got convicted, nobody? Amy watched too many, Amy watches too many murder podcasts. Wow. Wow. There hasn't been a lot of evidence there. This man was charged with murdering his wife seven years back. He even spent a month in jail for the crime while all of his claims of innocence fell deaf.

On Monday, he was proved not guilty after police nabbed his dead wife and her lover. He married her back February 7, 2013. But only after two months of marriage, she went missing from his house. He launched a frantic search, couldn't find her. Later, he lodged a missing person's complaint. He claimed this other person claimed that everybody was dumped after killing. It was a whole thing. No.

But then they found her. So does she stage the whole thing? After two months of marriage, she fled her in-law's house and eloped with her new lover. Both fled and stayed hiding for seven years. She also gave birth to a son and daughter. That's crazy, man. A guy passed his driver's tests, and he looked down at some text from his friends congratulating him. He's like, hey, and then he crashed his car in the river.

Same day. New driver crashes his car into a river 10 minutes after passing driving test. Driver test, driving test. The inexperienced driver is reading text messages from friends congratulating him on passing his exam when he took his eyes off the road. Then the driver made a wrong turn onto a bridge and into the river. I got him to a wreck the first week I got my driver's license. Motorcycle hit me. Did he hit you or you?

Everybody always hits you. No, he hit me. I was doing nothing. Even my mom was so scared. She's like, oh my gosh, you don't even have your license yet. It's a paper. She's like, keep going, keep going. I'm like, no, we got to stop.

Their fault. Their fault. I was turning in the right lane, and he was trying to pass another car behind me. Didn't see me, hit my bumper, flew. The Bobby Won't Show. What a show today. Morgan number two, if people want to go back and listen to the show, why should they? We had Todd Crisley on as a surprise guest host,

and he talked about how he got into TV and gave us some juicy details along with that TV show. Yeah, Todd Chrisley from Chrisley Knows Best. I knew it was coming, but we didn't say anything about it, and he came up. He showed it by himself, parking garage, waited. The whole thing was, you know, but he was great, a great guest today. And he talked about how he got started on that show as a reality show. I couldn't believe that that story happened. It was so random.

It's awesome. So check that out on the podcast. And he did talk a little bit about the controversy and why they have been in the news regarding all that tax stuff. I was shocked that he talked about it, actually. And I wasn't going to bring it up, but Savannah, his daughter, tweeted about it. I was like, well, I feel like it's okay to bring up. So listen to that on the podcast. What else, Morgan, number two?

You're going to be playing a FaceTime concert for a listener for a pretty special reason. Yeah, as today. And you can't make it. I cannot make it today. Sorry. Well, do you have any other Hispanic friends? We can find any song. Out there, we'll just put a hat on you.

Now I'm going to play some songs on FaceTime for some listeners. All right, what else? There's a new way of greeting people being introduced in place of shaking hands. Yeah, I'm totally into it. Listen, I've been into not shaking hands for years already. So anything else. There's one more. Amber from Love is Blind called in to talk with us.

Yes, I'm going to go home. You know what I'll do tonight is I'm going to watch the reunion. What's this? After like everything was said and done, this catches you up on what happened? Well, they shot that show in late 2008. Wow, I didn't realize that. And so it took a while. They put it out.

And then you had a couple weeks to watch it. And then now they're reunioning real quick. Dude, that's a long, that was a long time ago. Year and a half or so. So I'm going to watch the reunion. But I know you guys are. I would just watch the show first. The end of 2018.

Okay, okay. You said 2008. I'm like, oh my God. Oh, I said, eight. Yeah, they have like babies. I'm so dumb. Okay, okay. That makes more sense.

I'm so dumb. 2018. Sorry. That's fine. Okay, cool. Amy, what's going on today? Just, I think we have an appointment today for Stevenson and the kids. We're starting some therapy with our kids are adopted.

So this is part of the process. We did it the first year they were here and then kind of took a break. And I think now we're over the two-year hump and we need to start back up a little bit just to make sure we stay healthy and know how to process a lot that they've experienced the last two years. So we have a trial meeting with a therapist today. Those therapist meetings are a lot of trials because you're going to have to find someone that fits your vibe, fits kids vibe. You're good for them for what their skill set is.

Yeah, because they'll be one-on-one, like, you know, Stevenson will go for 45 minutes with the person, then so share will meet after, and then occasionally it'll be all four of us. So we'll see. What happens? Well, what about you? I have, I'm looking at my schedule here today. I have some American Idol promo phoneers, I guess. I'm talking to TV Insider today and Long Island Weekly.

Nice. My favorite of all the Weekly is, I'll be honest. Long Island is so good. And then I have that FaceTime concert with a couple of folks who missed Eddie and I show, and they went to the wrong night. Crazy. And so I was like, don't, I'm sorry, but we'll be. I'll play for you on FaceTime. And then I'm going to work out.

I'm going to watch The Love is Blind. Reunion. I might catch up on some of that. I got to get to, I'm on what, episode five or six maybe? Yeah, you're good. Just watch it all. Yeah, all good. Thank you guys.

We'll see you on Friday show. Have a great day. Bye, Roy. Fight. Congrats, Bobby Bowles. On your ACM win. Grind. ACM.

Congrats, Bobby Ball. Repeat. National Air Personality of the year, baby. Come on. Win. Love you. Service opens doors, and at American Military University, it can open doors for the whole family. If you have a loved one who served in the military, you may qualify for reduced tuition.

AMU offers flexible online programs designed to fit your schedule so you can keep moving forward wherever life takes you. Learn more at AMU. APUS. Dot E-D-U-S-Military. Open doors to the future for you and your family with the help of American Military University. That's AMU. APUS.edu. Air Tasker handles your never-ending to-do list.

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