The Bobby Bones Show - (Tues Early Bird) Top 5 Rejected Segments! + The Bobby Bones Show Recommends + Celeb Net Worth Game

Episode Date: May 3, 2022

Bobby shares the Top 5 rejected segments from the last month. These are all ideas that didn’t make the air because they were so bad or would get us in trouble. The show shares products and servi...ces they use in their personal life that they want to recommend to you! The cast tries to guess which celeb has the higher net worth…it’s a lot harder than you think!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:02:07 Air Tasker. Get anything done? It's a big day because today, well, during the show, Amy has to leave because she's getting on a plane going to Hollywood. That's movie, ballet, hooby-ha. That's amazing, Amy. Tomorrow, you're going to be acting.
Starting point is 00:02:35 I know. Acting? Oh, man. Amy, you're going to a studio and all that? On set. Yeah. I'm on, like, what do they call that? A lot.
Starting point is 00:02:44 A lot. Big day. Big day. So we'll talk about that coming up in a little bit. Big day for Amy. Speaking to you, I saw that they did a thing on what ages are the hardest to have a kid. 15 is the hardest age. Yay.
Starting point is 00:02:56 Your daughter has you turned 15. Yeah. Awesome. Can't wait. Do you find your feeling more teenager from her than ever before? Yes. And, you know, my mom always told me payback what's going to be for me because I was so bad. bad. Oh, I was awful to my mom. So anytime I get anything that's like along the lines of like
Starting point is 00:03:17 bad or teenage type behavior, I just take a deep breath. I'm like, you know what? I deserve this. I deserve this. This is how I was as a kid. I was awful to my mom. But I also am trying to respond differently than my mom did. And because she's adopted and she's only been in America four years, she's a little bit behind normal 15 year olds. So I feel like maybe 17 might be really bad for me. Is she better to you, do you feel, than you were to your mom? Yes. Okay. Especially given her circumstances, but...
Starting point is 00:03:44 What about your son? He is... How old? He's 11, almost 12. Okay. Now, 11, 12, does he, is he, I think, for girls yet? Has he started to be like, I have a girlfriend? He, well, when he first got to America, that first year he was here, every girl at
Starting point is 00:03:58 school was his girlfriend. I mean, that was his thing. And then it kind of died off, and he hasn't mentioned girls at all, I would say, in the last year or so. And then Stasheera had a bunch of girlfriends over, and in the middle of it, he decided I'm going to go for a run and he's like declaring it. In front of all the girls.
Starting point is 00:04:15 Yeah. And then he comes up to me specifically and says, hey mom, if any of the girls ask where I am, will you tell them I'm out running a mile and I'll be right back? You want to impress. Yes. And I was like, okay, buddy, I'll tell him that you're running a mile. He's like he goes not like running
Starting point is 00:04:31 away, running a mile. To be very clear, I was like, got it, got you. You're out, you're running a mile. That's impressive. Time yourself. Did he go run a mile or did you say that? No, he left and he went running. I don't know that he measured the distance. He hid behind the house.
Starting point is 00:04:45 He got a little MP3 player that he runs with. Because he's into running. He runs at school. And so he came back like, you know, 10 minutes later. And was like, ah. Do you let the girls know? Is he like, yeah, just stretched in. He's pouring water down a shirt.
Starting point is 00:05:01 Ah, yeah. So he's starting to kind of get the it again? I feel like, yes, that was him trying to impress the ladies. Well, right when one gets out of it, you have another one coming into it. I know. And I feel like I don't even know what to expect from a teenage boy. I mean, y'all would know.
Starting point is 00:05:16 But I was, it was just me and my sister in my household, you know. Here are a noise in the room. All right, hey, we're going to do, uh... What kind of noise? Okay. No. She said, we know what trees backwards. Let me know.
Starting point is 00:05:29 It's time to open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's mailbag. Yeah. Hello. Bobby Bones. I feel like I'm in the twilight zone with my in-laws. My husband and I are high school
Starting point is 00:05:46 sweethearts and we're in our mid-20s now. We've been together for almost 10 years, married for one of those. For the first seven years of our relationship, everything with his family was great. His mom and I go shopping together. We'd spend a significant amount of time together until they realized we were serious
Starting point is 00:06:00 about getting married. They demanded he'd break up with me because he was too young to be serious and he'd never dated anyone else. They said terrible things. about me. We didn't speak for two years. Now that we're married, I've done my best to reconcile, and his mom wants to go
Starting point is 00:06:16 shopping and act like we're best friends again. It has never been addressed that we didn't even speak for two years. What should I do? Should I address it? Should I keep acting like nothing ever happened? I'm just not sure how to move forward. I'd like to remain anonymous. Love the show. Keep up to good
Starting point is 00:06:32 work. Signed. Confused in Connecticut. Well, I think Eddie's head-in-law's the longest of everybody here. Yeah, 16 years. 16 years. What is your advice? Look, man, when you get married, you are marrying into a new family. So your in-laws now become your family and your parents. In-laws, they're your second batch of parents. So like you would with your mom and dad, I mean, you accept the recon- what is the reconciliation. Reconciliation. And you just fix things and you say, hey, you know what? We've moved on. We're now married. You don't need to
Starting point is 00:07:06 have the conversation with them, though. You don't think. We can just be friends and let's just live our life again like normal. Even though there's the little monkey on the back of like, you're always walking around with it. Like, hey, this, I should talk about this. The story was weird. You know how like they just kind of stopped like being close just because whatever, as soon as they found out they're going to be married. But I mean, you're married now. So they are your parents.
Starting point is 00:07:27 So you just kind of move on like you do. I don't know what her relationship is with her mom and dad. But if her mom and dad talk about things, then yeah, she can talk to them about it as well. Amy? I absolutely talk about it. You addressed it with him. Yeah, I addressed it. I would have to.
Starting point is 00:07:40 I don't think I would just be able to be like, la, la, la, la, nothing to see here. So I talk about it, and then we work towards... Could you do it in text message? No, I would do it in person. Person's always better. For sure, face to face. Like, doesn't have to be confrontational.
Starting point is 00:07:55 That's a confrontation, though. But not in a... But, you know, like... Hey, I just want to talk about something. You guys ignore me for two years. Like, why? And I think their answer is going to be, well, it wasn't so much about you was about him.
Starting point is 00:08:06 We didn't. And I think probably it doesn't have to go as deep as you think it might. You don't have to get all cry. And I think the answer is going to be, this was about him. We thought he was too young. We're glad he did this now. And in hindsight, we were probably pretty wrong about that. But that's still a bit of a confrontation. Okay, but the tone. And then you punch them. Tone matters. No. You find it out. You get that in. So what do you say? I just say that I just sit them down and say like I would like a relationship. So. Or they sit them down, though, is tough too. Okay. You don't have to sit down. go to lunch, do whatever, or invite them over, and just say, hey, this is what I would like. I'm going to work towards it. Are y'all in?
Starting point is 00:08:44 Okay, I can go with that a little bit. I would say you don't make an appointment to do it. If you find a good time where it's just you with them alone, you talk about it there. I don't think you need to call them over, be like, we need to have a talk. Well, it doesn't have, you sound aggressive when you say that. No, no, but that's an aggressive thing to say,
Starting point is 00:09:00 hey, come over when you talk about something. Even if you don't say it aggressively, that's an aggressive situation. Like, hey, I'd like to have lunch and go talk about some stuff. What do they want to talk about? Why do you want to talk about that? Well, you don't even have to say. Just invite them to lunch.
Starting point is 00:09:13 Find a time organically where it's just you and even one of them. And they can pass it to the... That's probably easier with one. Yeah. So what do I know? I've had in-laws for a year, basically. You still have in-laws, though. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:09:25 And I guess the weird thing for me is I'll be like, hey, we should go and do this with your family. And she's like, no, it's our family. And I'm like, you know what I mean. I don't think I don't even call them our family. It's your family. Okay. What I meant was like your side of it. Right.
Starting point is 00:09:42 Because we were through Arkansas Stadium when Eddie and I were opening for Garth and her family and my family-ish, Arkansas Keith, who is my stepdad for a while, and then Scotty, my neighbor. I mean, that's like almost my only remaining family. And I'm not even related to them. And I was like, your family and then my family. And she's like, no, no, no. My family's our family. And so I have trouble with that a little bit. But that's okay, huh?
Starting point is 00:10:06 Yeah. Yeah, I think everybody says your family, your family, not our family. But that's sweet that Caitlin wants to make sure that you know, you're now part of her family. Oh, I agree. I agree. Yeah. It's weird for me, not because of them, but because of general circumstances.
Starting point is 00:10:21 Yeah. Because you're very on, sit them down, take them to lunch, stop being aggressive, bring out a notebook. With your voice, but also because you plan it out can show someone else that you really care. Like the fact that you're wanting to. I don't want anybody to plan it out with me. Like, we need to talk. Nope.
Starting point is 00:10:48 Just bring it up. Just bring it up. We're chilling. Just bring it up. But bring it up. If it's so organic, you'll never find the time. I will. I'm Mr. Organic.
Starting point is 00:10:56 Okay. But it's not organic because you're kind of planning it out. I don't know what that means. All right, there you go. That's the mailbag. Thank you. We've got your email. it on your air.
Starting point is 00:11:06 Now it's time to close. Bobby's mail back. Yeah. Fair Harbor makes the world's most comfortable beachwear. They've replaced mesh lining with their incredibly soft, breeze knit, boxer brief liner. Go to Fair Harbor Clothing.com. Use the promo code, Comfort 22 for 20% off. And say goodbye to mesh lining forever.
Starting point is 00:11:27 All right, this is us recommending you guys out there something that we enjoy. It's the Bobby Bone Show recommends. And up first, Amy, what do you recommend? our listeners. Lobe wonder support patches. What are they called? Lobe wonder support patches. Earlobe? Yeah. So I barely have earlobes and what I do have. One of them got ripped really bad when I was in seventh grade because my earring got caught on a girl's sweater on the lunch line. And earrings are just, it's like hard for some of them to look right and feel right because the hole is so big. Well, there's these self-adhesive patches that you patch on to the back and stick the earring through.
Starting point is 00:12:02 and it just gives your earloves the support that it needs for the earrings. I guess this is a thing. Such a thing they make patches for this. Yeah. Can you see your ear? It's genius. Put your hair back. Okay, well, I have earrings in, but it depends which one you look at.
Starting point is 00:12:17 Like, I can spread it apart. Here, let me paint this picture for you. I can have an earring stud in with the back on, and it can fall all the way through the front with the back on it. Oh, my goodness. When I first realized I was driving one day and my whole earring. It's like natural geographic type stuff. Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Starting point is 00:12:32 They call that gauging or like punk rock. That's it. Punk rock gauging. I looked in my lap and I saw the earring with the back on it and it took me like five minutes to figure out what had just happened. So lobe wonder. That is weird. Yeah. Morgan number two, what would you like to recommend to our listeners?
Starting point is 00:12:46 Well, I have a pair of recovery shoes. I broke my big toe and for like six months it was bad and I got plant officiitis from it. And I got these shoes and I'm telling you my foot is so much better. I wear them every day and my feet feel great now. What are they? They're called Ufas. UFAs. And what's the point?
Starting point is 00:13:05 They like literally, they kind of shape your foot when you're walking so you're not hurting it as like usual shoes would do if they're flat. They're just called recovery shoes. The way they layer it and the support that they offer, they're meant for recovery. So that way like...
Starting point is 00:13:19 Why would I wear them all the time? Yeah. Then you should. You can. You can. Yeah. I'll recover every day all my life. Yeah, you can.
Starting point is 00:13:25 I just bought my first pair to see if they worked and they've been like a miracle, so I'm already buying like three more pairs. I just got my first pair and Morgan's like you're, you're going to want another pair. You're never going to want to take them off. O-O-F-O-S? Yes. Ufos. Ufos. They feel like a little pillow on your feet.
Starting point is 00:13:41 Scoobah, what's up? They're called Ufos. Ufos. Ufos. Okay. I like calling them Ufos. I do like recovering. Lunchbox, recommend something to our listeners. It's crazy bunch of balloons.
Starting point is 00:13:51 Guys, we used to do... It sounds like a shark tank. You just walked in. It's like... Totally. Mark Cuban, you're never going to believe it. Listen, we used to do water balloons and you'd have to do each water balloon to the little faucet outside,
Starting point is 00:14:01 pull it off, tie it, and it never worked. This one, you fill up 30 water balloons at one time. You just connect this nozzle to the outlet. You fill them up, and then when you pull them off, they're automatically tied. It's amazing. You fill up... How'd you find this? My sister was in town, and she had used it for water balloons,
Starting point is 00:14:19 and we wanted to make water balloons for the kids, so we went to the store, got it, and you make 30 water balloons in a minute. And it's called Buncho Balloons, crazy bunch of balloons, and you can get 100 packs. so you can make 100 balloons in five minutes. What kind of store do you get that? Walgreens, Target, Walmart, anywhere. Anywhere.
Starting point is 00:14:38 Toy section. Foot locker. Party City? I mean, you can, it's amazing. Water balloon fights will never be the same. That's pretty good. Yeah. Mine is something called Calm.
Starting point is 00:14:50 It's kind of a supplement. The drink? Well, yeah, I put it in a drink. Yeah. And it tastes terrible. So I'm going to warn everybody, it is awful. But it's magnesium. I have trouble sleeping sometimes,
Starting point is 00:15:00 but I also have, like, digestive issues, and it has been like a game changer for me. I sleep mostly through the night now. It doesn't matter how stressful the day is. I use the bathroom somewhat regularly now, which I did. Sometimes like four or five days I never use the bathroom. So it's called calm, and it has actually changed. Like I take it, I drink it at night before I go to bed, but it tastes awful. Wait, are you? I'd rather take it, just eat a whole dog turd. It'd be quicker. No, you wouldn't. But I'm just telling you it works for me. That's not true. You need to get the raspberry lemon one. Oh, that's interesting.
Starting point is 00:15:31 The flavor I have now is plumbers butt. It must be. That's your problem. That must be the issue. Yeah, I take calm and I have a good flavor. That's awful. All right, so there we go. The Bobby Bone Show recommends. We'll post this Morgan on our site, website.
Starting point is 00:15:50 Yeah, we'll post it up there. All right, bobbybones.com and on our socials. Thank you guys. Bobby Bones here. Check this out. You could save over $500 on your car insurance with the general insurance. heard that right, $500. Call 800 general or visit thegeneral.com to save today.
Starting point is 00:16:07 The General Auto Insurance Services, Inc. and insurance agency, Nashville, Tennessee, some restrictions apply. It's time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. Patrice Banks had a great job as an engineer with a big company, but she saw an opportunity for a business when she realized just how little attention auto repair shops paid to their female
Starting point is 00:16:31 customers. So she dropped out of the corporate world. She went to school to learn how to fix cars, and she opened up an honest auto repair shop featuring an on-site nail salon. That's cool. She said that her goal is for women to show up and don't feel like they're getting taken advantage of. She wants her customers to enjoy a unique, comfortable, and confident automotive repair experience, again for women, and they can walk away with a fresh manicure and pedicure too. Are we sure she telling them the truth? I know there's a nail salon there. She said, though, Oh, she did say. It's all true.
Starting point is 00:17:02 And you're sitting there waiting, so why not? It's multitasking. I love it. I do like that she's going, hey, there is a group of people that are not being catered to, and so I'm going to make their experience better. So cool. And it's called Girls Auto Clinic, and it's located just outside of Philadelphia. What about girls and also girly men who don't know cars?
Starting point is 00:17:21 Because I would go, oh, I wouldn't go too. I drive right there. I'd be like, I have no idea what's going on. I'll take a clear coat, please, and then fix the muffler thing. Good story, Amy. That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. It's now time for rejected segments.
Starting point is 00:17:40 Rejected segments. All these segments were pitched to me one way or the other, through email, through text, through, hey, why don't we do this? So over the past 45 days, I've kept a list. Let's go with number five. Number five. Now, individually I said no to this, but actually altogether was pretty good. So I rejected Ray Morgan and Eddie saying they saw a random celebrity walking down the street. Oh, was it the same one?
Starting point is 00:18:06 No, but by itself, it wasn't worth the whole segment. But I do think it's one of the rare ones where I'm like, together it actually works as a pretty good segment. So I rejected them individually. However, we're going to do them as a group. Eddie, who did you see walking on a sidewalk by work? I saw John Party. I mean, he was just walking down the road with three other people. And then I honked at him.
Starting point is 00:18:26 I was like, he may not recognize me. I was in my car. and he goes, hey, he just thought I was a fan, I guess. He just thought I was a fan, that's it. That's it. Morgan was working out, and you saw somebody with her trainer. I did. I saw Frankie Ballard just hanging out for $10 at Planet Fitness, working out with his trainer.
Starting point is 00:18:42 And then Ray saw a country artist eating fast food for lunch. Stars are just like us, he says. Oh, I was thinking this was the one I saw in music row. I saw Brothers Osborne carrying guitars and straight up just, I mean, anybody could have known it was them seeing them walk right by. The fast food eater, who the heck was that? He doesn't remember. This was Ray just filling for content. No, no, no, it was Breeland.
Starting point is 00:19:02 Yeah. Yeah, he was in the drive-through of a Chick-fil-A, and he actually walked up to it. It was one of those where you didn't even have to have a vehicle, and he was just chilling, waiting for the food. The situation of Chick-fil-A is interesting because there's not a menu. They just come up to you.
Starting point is 00:19:12 I need a menu. They have one on them if you need it, like an actual one. I prefer it. Sonic. I go, there's a menu in front of me. I can see what I want. I'm always like, I don't know! And then I just leave.
Starting point is 00:19:23 So that's number five, altogether mildly interesting. Number four. Putting trolls on blast. This was suggested. We find people who have left mean or hurtful comments on Facebook, do research on them. We read their names on the air and reveal all their personal information. Dang. That's pretty good.
Starting point is 00:19:40 It's actually solid. Whose was that? Mike D. Mike D. Yeah. Like, he really wanted to invest time. I don't want to give the trolls that kind of attention. Well, I don't want to be reading much personal information about people on the air.
Starting point is 00:19:51 Oh, that part too. Yeah. So we rejected that mostly for legal reasons. Well, mainly if it's public, like, you could just. read their profile bio because oftentimes it's like love Jesus. And I'm like, what? Live, laugh, love. Family man.
Starting point is 00:20:04 Ephesians, 2-9. Exactly. Yeah. Number three. Ray Mundo sent this in. He said, hey, I saw a lady fall out of her wheelchair, 10 feet from me. What did I do next?
Starting point is 00:20:15 And then he listed four things. I hope he helped her. Do you want to hear the four things? Yeah. So the segment Ray sent our audio guy. He said, I saw an old lady fall out of her wheelchair. 10 feet from me. What did I do next? A I was walking by
Starting point is 00:20:32 and immediately ran over and helped her up. B. Walking by and immediately ran over, tried to help her but couldn't lift her up because of the weight of the wheelchair. So I signal for a car to help. C. I was driving, so I just kept driving. Or D. I was driving. Stop my car in the middle of the intersection and ran over
Starting point is 00:20:52 and helped her. Oh, it's easy. Go ahead. It's C. He's driving and kept driving. Yeah, I kept driving. Ray, explain what you saw. Yeah, so it was one of those streets where you're making a left-hand turn. So I was going about two miles an hour, and it was a lady in a wheelchair, and she was on the sidewalk, and it just veered off a little bit,
Starting point is 00:21:08 and her wheelchair caught the bad side of the sidewalk, and she went down. And as I was turning, I literally saw her face as she was falling. This has affected me for about a month, and I just didn't know what to do. I couldn't stop my car in the middle of the intersection. I thought I'd get hit. So I just kept driving, and I was like, oh, my gosh, oh, my gosh, what did I just see? Oh, my gosh. And I was just like praying somebody behind me would stop and three other cars stopped, got out and got her.
Starting point is 00:21:31 So what did you do from the list? It was C. I just kept driving. Oh, my gosh. And he's felt bad about it. But he prayed. He said the wheelchair was too heavy. I'm like, how could the wheelchair be too heavy for Ray to pick up? I can't believe it's C.
Starting point is 00:21:45 Why would you? But this is Ray sending this in. Oh, my gosh. He was driving and kept on driving. Thankfully, somebody helped her. Number two. And I don't even care to do the bit, but I read it and was like, this would be the most boring bit we've ever done in a history of our show.
Starting point is 00:21:58 Uh-oh. But Eddie sent in, I'm changing my pizza order for the first time in my life, and I'd like to talk about it. This is a big deal, guys. Oh my God, that's so dumb. My entire... I mean, I've ordered the same kind of pizza my entire life. What pizza? A pepperoni mushroom pan, deep dish pizza. And so now you're changing it to... Thin crust. I'm
Starting point is 00:22:16 going to have to just buckle down and get thin crust. I feel the rating's just getting so good right now. Listen. I can feel it. People are telling my friends, you got to tune in right now. Eddie's talking about his pizza. That is the kind of stuff you send in. Every 40, 50-year-year-year-old. was like, hey, I feel you, man. I had to go Think Crest, too. Well, this is all rejected segments.
Starting point is 00:22:31 There's a reason these didn't make the air. Wow. Oh, gosh. And then the number one rejected segment. Number one. The Minnesota Timberwolves basketball team had people jumping out on the court protesting at random times. Trying to glue themselves to the floor
Starting point is 00:22:45 or chain themselves to the goal. So, it was written, the Timberwolves protests of making the news. What if we have lunchbox protest, an NHL game here in town, dress them up like a beer vendor, and try to get him on the ice to handcuff himself to the goal. I love it.
Starting point is 00:23:00 Who said that? Mike D. See, Mike didn't get us killed someday. But I thought it was funny, but had to reject it. Would you have done that bit? No. I don't think so, yeah. I don't think I could have got over the glass.
Starting point is 00:23:13 Like, that's really hard to get over. But you're a beer vendor. Let's say. And all the beer vendors get on the ice. They have access. Yeah, all access pass. He's already gone to jail once. That was rejected segments.
Starting point is 00:23:24 So if you think the segments were doing a crappy, when you hear us do them for real. Imagine the ones I've turned down. It's like Eddie talking about he's changing pizzas. Oh man, breaking news. Identity theft may sound complicated, but in some cases, all a thief needs
Starting point is 00:23:37 is your name, mailing address, email address, and phone number, which you can, a lot of times, find that online somewhat easily. They can start an account and add your shopping info. They buy items without your knowledge, and then all of a sudden you just have collection notices, right?
Starting point is 00:23:52 It's important to understand how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives. Every day we put information at risk on the internet. In an instant, a cybercriminal could steal what's yours, sometimes even harm your finances or your credit or your reputation. The good thing is there's LifeLock. LifeLock helps detect a wide range of identity threats,
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Starting point is 00:24:33 I'd be honest, how curious are you guys about how much money celebrities make? Very, very. That's interesting. Yep. Right, and like net worths. And I'll tell you, you can search online. It's not always super accurate, but it gives you a ballpark-ish to what celebrities are worth. So I have a list, and I'll give you one or the other.
Starting point is 00:24:50 You tell me who's worth more. Okay, Amy, you're first. Okay. Who's worth more? Adam Sandler or Denzel Washington? Oh, wow. And it's not even close. What?
Starting point is 00:25:04 Not even close. Uh, okay. Adam Sandler. Why would you pick Adam Sandler? I don't know. I don't know. I don't know if he's built something alongside of, like, his acting. Like, Denzel acts, but I feel like Adam might have production companies and...
Starting point is 00:25:21 He does have Happy Madison, I think, still the big production company. But Adam's still the big production company. Adam Sandler signs those massive Netflix deals recently. Oh, okay. It is Adam Sandler, who's worth $420 million. What? Wow. As opposed to Denzel Washington, a mere $280 million.
Starting point is 00:25:34 Oh, my God. What in the world? So they're both extremely rich, but Sandler's way, way, way rich. I guess so much to Denzel. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. Comparison. Lunchbox, Vendiesel.
Starting point is 00:25:46 Oh, you make that noise. Man, he's in those fast nine. Or Ed Shearin. Oh, man. Is Ed Shearin worth that much money? He's written a lot of songs. I feel like he writes all his own songs. So I'm gonna go Ed Shearin.
Starting point is 00:26:04 Ed Shearant's worth $200 million. Wow! That's pretty awesome. It is. Vin Diesel's worth $2.25. Whoa! Got him. Got him.
Starting point is 00:26:14 A lot of Fast and Furious movies. Mm-hmm. He makes a lot of money doing those. Okay. Eddie? Come on. Judge Judy or Dave Grohl lead singer of Food Fighters.
Starting point is 00:26:27 Dang. I have no idea how much Judge Judy would make on TV. Do you have any idea how much anybody made? Well, no, but, you know, a rock star, tours make a lot of money. He was in Nirvana, so he's made a lot of money for a long time. Ooh, and he was just on that commercial for Amazon. So give me Dave Girl. Dave Girl makes $300, he's worth $320 million.
Starting point is 00:26:50 Judge Judy's worth $440 million. Yeah, she's like the highest paid TV person. Really? That's pretty easy. They're both so, so rich. Yeah. But yeah, Judge Judy's in a class of her own. Morgan.
Starting point is 00:27:04 Who's worth more? Shakira, Shakira, Shakira, or Kid Rock. Oh. Shakira is like worldwide, though. I've seen Kid Rock pass out $100 bills as tips to people all around them. Like walk around. I feel like Kid Rock is like the underdog here that I shouldn't think. So I'm going Kid Rock.
Starting point is 00:27:23 Kid Rock for worth $150 million bucks. Wow, that's a lot of money. Shakira's worth $300 million. Oh, man. Way off. Well, Amy, you were the only one to go and write that first round. Yay. You want to go again?
Starting point is 00:27:34 Sure. Yeah, yeah. Amy, Steve Harvey or Drew Carey? Steve Harvey. Steve Harvey, $200 million. Drew Carey, 165. So close. Good job, Amy.
Starting point is 00:27:47 Steve Harvey again. Lunchbox. John Bon Jovi, who sings. Oh, yeah, living on a prayer. Or Jennifer Lopez. Oh, man, it's got to be. J-Lo. She is super rich. They're both super rich, yeah.
Starting point is 00:28:02 He's, John Bon Jovi's only like, probably $175 million. Jennifer Lopez, $400 million. Wow! That's your guess, $400 million. Wow! John Bon Jovi, 410. What? Got her.
Starting point is 00:28:13 What? I mean, he probably owns a lot of stuff, huh? She sees X. John Bon Joviour's $410 million. She has perfume. Wow. Eddie. Well, come on.
Starting point is 00:28:23 I'm shocked. Vanna White from Will of Fortune. Yeah, she turns the letters. Or Megan Fox actress. Oh. Who's worth more? That's funny. Huh.
Starting point is 00:28:33 I'm going to go Vanna. Yeah. Because Megan Fox, divorce. She's still pretty young in her career. Vana's been doing this for like 100 years. Wait. What's divorce have to do with it? I mean, probably money exchange for O's split.
Starting point is 00:28:45 I don't know. She may more than him, I'm sure. Then Brian Austin Green? Yeah. What? Oh, for sure. What does Brian? Well, 90210, but that's the point.
Starting point is 00:28:52 Listen, what do we know? That's my guess. Okay. The answer is. Vana. By the way, Van White made worth $70 million. What?
Starting point is 00:29:00 Megan Fox 8 million. Okay. Let's go. Okay. I like to way that one fanned out. Morgan, when you say that single digit million, it's like, oh, it's not that much.
Starting point is 00:29:11 That's crazy. Because it's all, we're playing big numbers here, I know. Magic Johnson. Morgan, familiar? Yes. Tom Brady. Oh. Gosh, Tom Brady's been doing it longer.
Starting point is 00:29:24 For now. He's still in it Tom Brady Tom Brady worth 250 million And I think we're magic's made a lot of his is in business Yeah Magic Johnson worth 600 million Six hundred million
Starting point is 00:29:36 That's great What? It's like he owns part of the Dodgers I think Yes she does He owns hotels Yeah yeah Okay so Eddie and Amy only won that one So let's play tiebreaker on this one for you two
Starting point is 00:29:47 Amy Shania Twain Very rich David Copperfield Very rich Ew. This is hard. I hope it's Shania, so I'm going to go with her. Shania, Twain, 400 million.
Starting point is 00:30:05 Oh, my gosh. David Copperfield, one billion. No, he's not. The billionaire? What? Eddie, if you get this, you're the winner. Magic tricks? That's gross.
Starting point is 00:30:16 So how does he make that much money? Eddie. Come on. Jessica Alba. Yeah, sounds familiar. Julia Louis Dreyfus. Elaine. From Seinfeld, yeah.
Starting point is 00:30:25 Elaine Bennis. Oh, does Jessica Alba own the diapers? She owns baby stuff. I think you're thinking of Dax Shepard and... No, no, no, no, no. Jessica Alba has like some diaper line. Kristen Dunn. No, what's his wife's name?
Starting point is 00:30:42 Kristen Bell. Kristen Bell, yeah. Who is the other one born? Jessica Alba or Julia Louis Dreyfus. Oh, I mean, Seinfeld makes it long. God, this is tough. And also, she's had other huge shows. Oh, yeah.
Starting point is 00:30:56 Oh, true. Veep. Oh, yeah. Yeah. And New Adventures of All Christine, ran for a long time. I feel like you're trying to swing me that way. I'm torn. I'm torn, but I will go with Jessica Alba just because of her business.
Starting point is 00:31:11 Jessica Alba has made $200 million. Oh my gosh. And she is massive in business. She owns an honest. She owns honest. She owns honest. Julia Louis-Dreyfus, $250 million. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:31:21 Oh, I thought she was $300. So you both missed it. Okay. Well, let's go. Oh, I thought. Buna mas. Okay. Amy got it or no?
Starting point is 00:31:29 Yeah. I win. But that one, you didn't get David Copperfield. You're still on tiebreaker. Yeah, we're still time. Yeah, you're still tiebreaker. Dane it. Sophia Vergara or Kevin James, Amy.
Starting point is 00:31:44 I'm going to go with Sophia Vergara because I think she was like some Pepsi deal. 180 million. Kevin James, 100 million. All right. It's funny now 100 million. We're like, we're playing this game. Eddie, you got to get this to stay in. Come on, bones.
Starting point is 00:32:00 Carrot Top. Yeah, I'm a magician. Comedian. Comedian. Kenny G. Oh, wow. Man, I think Kenny G. was big for a long time, but that was a long time ago. Carrot Top, he's still doing the dang thing.
Starting point is 00:32:15 Give me Carat Top. Caratop is worth $70 million. Kenny G's worth $100 million. Wow. Amy, you are the winner. Nice job. Amy, takes a job, too. Amy, who's worth more?
Starting point is 00:32:28 Celine Dionne or Jimmy Buffett? Oh, man, that's hard. Oh, Jimmy Buffett probably because he has like hotels and... Well, Jimmy Buff was worth $600 million. He rich. What? Except Slane's $800 million. Oh!
Starting point is 00:32:41 Final one, Amy. Reese Witherspoon or Larry David? Ooh, Reese Witherspoon. Incorrect. Larry David, $400 million to Reese's $200. And Amy, you won, so tell us your net worth. Yeah, that's the prize. Let me see your phone and give me your passwords.
Starting point is 00:32:53 We're going to share it with everybody. All right. For inspiration to reach your goals, join Ben Nempton to get on track to make the seemingly impossible possible. Register for the May 5th event at expresspros.com slash express talks. Attend for a chance to win a career coaching session with me. There was an article that I read on Friday's show about dogs and the dogs that live the longest. And I was like, oh, that's cool. Jack Russell Terriers live the longest.
Starting point is 00:33:20 And then at the bottom of the article, it was like dogs that die earliest. And I didn't even know that was part of the article. And the English bulldog is like seven years. And that's what I have. So it made me sad. I kind of, I'd see my bulldog. like Stanley over the weekend. I'd be like, hey, buddy, I know you don't have long. I love you, but it just made me sad, but Zach's on the phone right now in Georgia. You have an English bulldog or you did have one, Zach? Yeah, I had an English bulldog. And?
Starting point is 00:33:45 He lived for 15 years. Wow. Yeah, he was out of the August 6th bloodline. Are you sure he wasn't, like, changed out? Because those dogs look a lot of like. Like, you just did the old switch room? No, no, we owned him. He was out of the August 6 bloodline.
Starting point is 00:34:01 and we had paperwork on him and everything. I would take, by listening to you talk about this, you're a big Georgia fan, because he mentioned it twice that he's in the place. His dog is their mascot, their dog. That's awesome. I appreciate that, Zach. You know, I love Stanley.
Starting point is 00:34:15 And Eller, by the way, who's like part husky, part of a lot of other parts, she'll live to be like 40s, you know. But yeah, Stanley, not going to live a whole lot longer than 7, 8, 9 years. All right, thank you. Have a good week, Zach. Thank you for taking my call. You're, y'all are awesome.
Starting point is 00:34:30 I love to share. Thanks, buddy. Have a good day. The Bob Bowl show. Here's Amy's pile of stories. A relationship expert came up with a list of things that couples should not do in front of their friends. So I'll run through the list, Bobby. Let's see where you and Caitlin fall.
Starting point is 00:34:45 Putting each other down in front of other people. No way. We're a team. Keep all that stuff in the locker room. Well, jokes and sarcasm are okay if need be, but there's a line. Yeah, she can usually give it to me pretty good in public, though. Yeah, she's pretty quick, all right? Constantly bragging about your relationship and how,
Starting point is 00:35:01 We're not doing that either. I may post something on Instagram and write a whole paragraph, but that's only for like a special event. And I really struggle with that in real human way. So if I do it on social media, it's easier. Go it online, yeah. Too much PDA. In public? Yeah, public displays of affection.
Starting point is 00:35:19 No? Thankfully. And then public displays of anger. I don't get mad. Yeah, but some couples, they fight in public. Oh, I hate it. It's weird for me. Well, it goes, I'm like, awkward, awkward.
Starting point is 00:35:30 Then I'm like, you know what, let's just tune in and watch the whole thing. There's always that point that we're like, ooh, I don't like it. I don't like it. Well, we might as well see what's happening here. Yeah, one time I was on a flight, which is a really confined space in this couple, they were just like totally going off on each other. And I was like, why are you doing that here? And then lastly, inappropriate flirting.
Starting point is 00:35:48 And that might include, like, with some of these guys, things okay. And it's like looking at other women when you're with your significant other. Oh, I thought you've been flirting with your own person, like slapping them on the box. No, no, no. Flirting with others. So kids ask more questions than we thought during the course of the day. A new study has found that kids ask at least 73 questions on any given day. And this is little kids.
Starting point is 00:36:09 And I'm like, oh, yeah, my 11-year-old, I'm going to start counting. And I think he's probably more like at 100. Amy's going to have a clicker like a bouncer. Yes. All right, click. All right, another one in, click. Yeah, because, I mean, I'm driving along. And our drive from school back to the house, he's got to ask a million questions.
Starting point is 00:36:27 And some days I'm just like, I can't. I can't anymore stop asking questions. They start at 6 a.m. And then they last until bedtime. That's what this study says. So, hey, parents, we feel you. And then would you take redneck as an insult or a compliment? It depends who's saying it honestly.
Starting point is 00:36:42 If it's another redneck, I'm cool with it. If it's somebody else from where I'm from. Because the original term redneck means and what it stands for is people who had to work in the sun because their necks were red laborers. Like, that's where the term redneck, that's the genesis of it. You're out in the sun, you're doing labor. and your neck is red and burnt. So if somebody from Arkansas or Alabama or Mississippi, top part of Florida, I go to it all the way.
Starting point is 00:37:07 Like if they're one of me, I wouldn't be offended. But if somebody from New York writes an article and it's like, this redneck, yeah, I'm going to be mad. Well, I ask because Justin Moore shared his thoughts on it. It's so many other things than what people want to use it for and say that it is. It's blue collar, hardworking, simple in a good way, God-fearing. And so it's absolutely a compliment to me. There's not much of a higher one. Yeah, it depends who say.
Starting point is 00:37:33 And Justin and I are from 30 miles away. We live very close growing up. So it's just upset. Who says it? Right. I stand by it. I'm Amy. That's my pile.
Starting point is 00:37:43 That was Amy's pile of stories. One of the most exciting performers in country music, Chris Jansen has a brand new album out called All In, featuring the hit songs by Mom and Keys to the Country. Make sure you get this Chris Jansen album today Wherever you get your music. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox.
Starting point is 00:38:03 Tell me something good. Deputy William Pazinski responds to a 911 call of a fire at an apartment. And he shows up and the fires on the third floor. And he's like, oh no, there's flames, but there's a grandma, mom, and a one-year-old child hanging out the window saying, help, help. And he's like, well, Spider-Man's not around, guess I'm not to climb up there, and he climbs up to the second-story balcony, and they lower the one-year-old child to him.
Starting point is 00:38:31 He climbs down, then gets a ladder all the way up there, gets mom and grandma out all alive. All alive. Wow. I mean, Spider-Man didn't respond, but guess what? William Pazinski did. It's funny he thought about Spider-Man. Well, let's also not disparate Spider-Man in case of listening.
Starting point is 00:38:47 He does good things, too. He was probably doing something. Right, right. But when he wasn't able to get there, the officer was able to be there. Yeah, and here's him talking about how he thinks he made it. difference. It's a different feeling. Some nights you go home and you don't really know if you made a difference, but in situations like this, you know, you feel it. Man, what a hero. What a hero. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Service opens doors. And at American
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Starting point is 00:40:39 Call 562-314-4603 for complete details. And now for a bit of breaking news between your breaking news with me, the Geicokego. Here are some things you ought to know today. People who switch their car insurance to Geico save about $900 a year. Experts are calling that nice to know. Also, plants can hear when bees buzz. My phycos just heard that. And finally, animal experts have confirmed that goats have regional accents.
Starting point is 00:41:09 I'm getting a hint of Irish there. It feels good to get good news. It feels good to Geico. This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human.

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