The Bobby Bones Show - (Tues Full Show) Amy Gets Ear Surgery In Studio! + Who Had A Crazy Health Scare? + Classical TV Theme Song Game!

Episode Date: August 15, 2023

Amy ripped her earlobe over the weekend, and plastic surgeon, Dr. Luckey, came to the studio to stitch it! Hear how it went! Then, find out who on the show had a crazy health scare and the message they have for others to make sure it doesn't happen to them! Plus, can you guess these TV theme songs from the classical version?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hi, I'm Iris Palmer, host of the Against All Odds podcast. Every week, I'm sitting down with exceptional people who have broken barriers, even when the odds were stacked against them. Like chef, Victor Villa, of Vias tacos.

You know the taquero from the Bad Bunny halftime show? It was great. It was a big moment. It was special, and I felt like I was really representing my family, you know, my brand, my city. I was representing all taqueros, not only of like, you know, the U.S., but of Mexico and beyond, all the taqueros of the world.

Listen to Against All Odds on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This financial literacy month, we are talking about the one investment most people ignore, building a business around the life you actually want. It was just us, making happen whatever he said was going to happen and then it happened. On those amigos, entrepreneurs like America Sam and Joe Hav get real about money, taking risk, and while your dream might be the smartest move. At the end of my life, what am I really going to care about? And the conclusion I came to is what I did to make the world a better place in whatever way.

Listen to those amigos on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHard Media. And I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal math and marketing, and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death, Mike Sessario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower.

Where it's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining. Take-2 interactive CEO, Strauss Seldnit, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Here we go. Come on, Bobby. Welcome to Tuesday's show. Morning studio.

Morning. All right. Let's go around the room and check in with us. buddy. This first person is happy whenever he gets a par. He's also pretty good playing the guitar. Here he is. Producer. Right in here. Let's go. Guys, I got two jams in my life right now. One of them

by Dan and Shea. I was listening to the radio. It's called Save Me the Trouble. Dude, it's so good. They're new one back. I mean, it's like next level good. Yeah, it's jam. Like there's music changes, chord changes where I'm like, whoa. It's almost bluesy, too. She goes so high

at one point. Save me the trouble, baby. Oh, it's so good. It's good. What's the other one? And then after that, they play a new one by Parmali. I'm like, the boys are back. Parmali's got one called Girl in Mind. You like that one? Yeah, Girl in Mine, yeah.

But these are new, right? The title goes now. Dan and Shea's is, yeah, me too. Parmali's been on the countdown for a while. Yeah. But for some reason, they take longer to break through Parmali. But then they always make it up there. Yeah.

So good. But Dan and Shay is brand, brand new. Yeah, and then, of course, I've been jamming to do a little bit of term fire. Which one? Oh, all of them. Good Lord, Lauren. Oh, so good. It couldn't go so wrong.

So good, that's my house. I don't know. It's a good season for music right now. Oh, yeah? Yeah. Good for you. Thank you, man. I do that too, in and out of seasons.

And I'm like, I have nothing that interests me. And other times I'm like, I love everything. All right, next up, some listeners think that he takes us teasing with Abby a little too far. And if you ask him, he's one of Nashville's biggest stars. Here is Lunchbox. Oh, guys, let me tell you, my life is turning around. The luck train is coming my way.

I was in North Dakota this weekend at the Four Bears Casino. And I was like, you know what? Ray and Bay always talk about the Buffalo machine, slot machine. And I'm at the Four Bears Casino and I see Buffalo. Like Bay's won on this slot machine. A lot. Right? Yeah, several times. Like for how much?

She hit for 3.2. No, no, no. $3,200 is not a number. All right. You can say $3,200. And then $1.8. No, that sounds like $1.8 million. $1.8,000.

1800. So stupid. He says it like that. That's so funny. Okay. And you see it. So I see it and I'm like, you know what? Base wears by it.

I saw some guy in Vegas hit like for $50,000 on it, you know. He told me it, oh yeah, I hit on this machine. I'm like, oh my gosh, I got to try it. So I walk in, I put my money in. I'm sitting there. My third spin. Hold on. Don't hit it.

Do you have audio? Don't hit it yet. Oh, yeah. I got audio. Come on. I got audio and video. Hold on. Hold on, hold on, hold on.

So, did you win more than $50? Yeah. We're not going to do this again. Yeah, you just, like, do the audio. Hey, no, no, no. Did you win more than $200? Yeah. Okay, I'm not going to put the audio right now.

What? You're saving it? What are the $200 is a lot? Yeah, I'm going to come back in a minute. Oh, okay. If this is big, I want to focus on it. Okay. That's a big deal.

Okay, did you win more than $500? I've won more than $200. We'll come back at this. Oh, I killed it. Oh, dang, dang. Dang, dang. Well, now we have to hit it. No, no, no, no, no.

What? Well, if it's less than 500, though. I didn't say it was. You asked me 200, and I said yes, and you said we'd come back. You're doing double speak. That's the end of it. We'll come back. If it's less of 500, I don't know.

Ray, is it less than 500? The audio really doesn't say, so it's up to him, whatever the amount is. Oh, my God. You can make up whatever. It is more than 500. Okay, then we're coming back. Are you lying? I am not lying.

Okay. Then we're coming. We're not going to go to this now then. You could have just said that from the beginning. Okay. Amy, we're coming over to you. Her morning, Corny, will leave you with a lasting impact, and her earlobes may not always be fully intact.

Here she is, Amy. So Bobby recommended the show, Hi, Jack. I don't know, last week at some point. It's on Apple Plus, and it is so good. I am done with it. I haven't watched a show that fast in a while. There's seven episodes.

I did watch the majority of it while I was traveling. I want an airplane? Here we go. I'll recommend watching it if you have to fly. But I figured, well, I'm only flying Dallas to Nashville, and this isn't a long enough flight for a list of demands. So I think we're good. It's always a long enough flight for a list of demands.

Yeah. You liked it, though, huh? What'd you rate it? Oh, I loved it. Five hijackers out of five. Perfect. I would have went four and a half. It's good.

Bad pilots out of five. That's funny. What would you have given it? So I watched it, too. I give it four out of four. five text messages? Four out of five. Just because there were scenarios where I was like, okay, come on, that wouldn't happen. At the very beginning, I thought this is going to be too cheesy. And it lost the cheese. Yes. But at the beginning, I was like, this is going to be too cheesy.

But it wasn't. And anytime you think you got it, you're like, oh my goodness. Don't talk about twists. Because you do that all the time. The whole thing's a twist. I know, but you're like, there's a twist. There's a lot of people live the twist. Okay. Let alone love the twist. All right. All right, Raymondo. From Mountain Pine, Arkansas, he's been doing sneaky lists with people's top five. So get ready. because it's live. Bobby Bones. Thank you very much. I saw a story.

A study found how boys without fathers fare compared to those with fathers. Now, I was interested in this because my dad left when I was five, six years old. Boys who grew up with devoted single moms do just as well in life as boys from more conventional families. In a groundbreaking study, researchers found that boys without fathers

were more sensitive to others and more in touch with their own feelings than boys of the same age. And I would agree with that. I think I was raised by all women. so I think some of that sensitivity is there for me that I, yes, and I don't have this need to prove how masculine I am because I didn't have a dad to ever be like,

you've got to be a man. Now I have other vulnerability issues, but that aren't masculinity issues. They tend to be harder workers if they don't have a dad and hold a paying job earlier in life than their peers. So I would say I kind of fit that mold thereof. If you don't have a dad, or if you just don't have a dad or mom, you have a one parent or a no parent or a grandparent,

it's harder to get out of the hole, but once you get back to even, you kind of have an advantage because you just spend all that time and effort working just to get even, and now you're sharp, now you're strong. So I've always said that. Like, sure, I had a bigger hole than most, not all.

But once I got back to just even, I felt like I had an advantage where everybody else was at even. Because I had nothing to lose, and I was already, like, wired to go. So shout out to everybody who, all the dads that left, shout out for me. No.

What, no? I didn't want you to do? Shout out to the devoted single parents. Yes. That's from a book called Raising Boys Without Men by Peggy F. Drexler. We'll come back and get lunchboxes money here. He won over 500 bucks. You promise.

I don't ever lie to you guys. That's not true. It's time for the mailbag. You send an email and we read it on the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. I need your advice on how to make my sixth wedding anniversary next month a truly unforgettable experience because I dropped the ball last year.

Last year, I let work commitments get in the way of taking the time to make our fifth anniversary special. I did not book dinner reservations. I did not have a gift. I didn't do anything because I did not realize it was our anniversary. I want to make amends to show my wife just how much she means to me. I know you're really good at this kind of thing, so I wanted to get your advice. Signed, husband trying not to drop the ball again.

Well, you can't fix that you messed up last year. Let's just go ahead and say that. So don't try to repair it so well that it comes off as you're trying to make up for something because then it won't make this one special if you're making up for something. So first of all, remove from your head. You just do an interception,

but you know what? If you keep thinking about the interception, you're going to have to another one. Short-term memory. You're a goldfish. Yeah, yeah. Be a goldfish. So, Amy, before I give my advice,

what would you like to say to him? Well, I looked up the traditional gift for sixth wedding anniversary. Like string? Oh, iron. Oh, iron. That's good. Get her an iron.

No. And ironing lessons. Yeah. And an ironing board. Iron skillet. Something like that. But it's proof that you've got a tough, durable relationship, marriage. You forgetting last year isn't going to ruin anything.

Y'all are strong. I feel like maybe you do like six special things for her. Like they are scattered throughout, like not just six gifts at once. But it's kind of like a little like, you know, you write something on a paper. And she draws it out. Multi-layered too. Yes. And so you've got six in a hat and you draw them throughout the day.

And she gets all six things throughout. What I would suggest is the day before your anniversary, you have a fifth wedding anniversary celebration, surprising her. Happy anniversary. It's not anniversary. I know it's tomorrow. But I wanted to give you a better fifth anniversary before we have our sixth tomorrow. Oh, that's pretty good.

And so the surprise element means you actually took time to think about it. It doesn't have to be something crazy. I've learned this as I've gotten older. Yes, I love gifts. I love cool things. But if somebody puts effort and time into it, it's better than whatever money they spent on it. Like if I know they spent time, like it's so much more valuable to me at this stage of my life. And I think similarly it's going to be that you want to make it up to her.

Don't make it all about making it up to her. Just surprise her the day before with happy end of her. She'll be, oh, here he is again. He forgot her anniversary. Our fifth anniversary that I kind of screwed up last year. And tomorrow's our sixth. I'm telling you, she'll love it. And you can do one of Amy's games for the sixth,

but that's how to make it special. Yeah, that's a good idea. And the sixth little, that she could draw, doesn't have to be, if you said anything expensive. It could be just different things you know she loves to do. And you're going to spend the time with her, like a massage. Like, and you could even do it. I could.

All right, I'm coming over. All right. mail bag close it up we got your email and we read it on the air now it's about to close bobby's mail bag there's a voicemail we got last night hello bobby bones i was just listening to the monday morning show and i heard you talk about how you pee on the floor uh i just wanted to let you know that they do make nightlights that go inside of your toilet bowl so that way you can see the toilet bowl even if the lights are off you get up 3 a.m you just walk into the bathroom you shoot your shot you make it in the bowl, no harm, no foul. All right, talk to you later. By the way, if you just heard that

completely out of context, which it is, you would think I'd just go into the bathroom and pee on the floor. I don't. What I said was, is that I think, I know. Sometimes my wife gets irritated because there are like dribbles on the floor sometimes that I don't clean up. If it's dark, if I'm in there like two in the morning, I didn't know you could put a light in your bowl. That's pretty cool. Yeah, that's awesome. It would be like a nightclub in there. We had that at our last house. I know. I hated it. So yes, I could just do a better job, though. I think when it's nighttime, I should just get all the way over the toilet to pee.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Or just sit down. You can do, always do that. Yes, I'm telling you, it looks like a club. I'm looking at the pictures now. So bright. That's awesome. That's crazy.

I do want to talk about this too. I mentioned this in the tease there. And this is a real thing for guys, and I know we kid folks on the show about it a little bit. But nine in ten men who are experiencing hair loss say their hair is a big part of their identity. and over half of them admit to being extremely self-conscious about socializing because their hair is thinning. And I can tell you where I am not losing my hair, but I have been concerned about it in different seasons in my life where I'm measuring like spots. I have this huge cowlick on the back of my head that I've always had. And so I've been like, okay, no, it's a double crown.

Cowlick's up front. I've been like, okay, let me take a picture of it and see if it's getting any bigger. And luckily it hasn't. My biological father has a lot of hair and that whole story about it comes from your mom's side. Not exactly true. Genetics is just a genetic thing. It can come from your mom or your dad. But I do, I think men worry about this for sure. Now, Ramundo worried about it. He started going to get treatments. Yeah. Where they would like take his blood out of. Correct. They'd take it out of my arm and then they put it in your head and it's supposed to like rejuvenate hair growth.

And has it. Yeah. I mean, I'd probably be fully bald. I have a twin brother and I heard that he's bald. You heard? He heard his bald. I haven't seen him. He's in Michigan. So you act like that's solid. Saudi Arabia. But he's like, it's strange. Got it. Now, that makes sense. That makes sense. Strange makes sense. Okay. So, do you feel like that helped you, though? It really helped the hair. Yeah. How's your hair look? Looks awesome. I've had hair right now, but it does look good. Wow, you've got a lot of hair.

So you think that works? Yeah, of course it does. That's why I go. So, Eddie, I know we've discussed before you shaving your entire head, have you thought about that anymore? I have, but my wife doesn't want me to do it. She doesn't want me to do it because she says when I shave my head, I look just like my dad. and she's like, that weirds me out. I don't want you looking just like your dad. What about arm blood? You thought about that?

No. Why not? No, I'm cool with my hair. Honestly, yes, I am. Like, I'm cool with my hair. I've been losing my hair since I was 20. Dang, that sucks. You know, so it's been a thing in my life.

You don't deserve that. Thank you, Bones. I appreciate that. You don't deserve that. Yeah, it sucks. It really does because, like, how does it select me? I don't know. But overall, it does suck to your hair.

It's like going gray out of friend who went gray at like 24. You know what I hate most about. it is I can't have hair like you guys. Like, ooh, you got a hairstyle. You go to the bar, you go to the hair place and you're like, hey, do me one of these. Like, or make me look like George Clooney. I can't do that. We'll just stop doing that after high school when we go in and take a picture.

But I do understand what you're saying. Yeah, man. You have other things to offer. Like, I want a mullet. I can't do it. By Wallens, he cut his off. I know. Completely.

Over half the men polled admit to being extremely self-conscious about socializing and 88% consider their hair to be a big part of their identity. Your thoughts on that? Are you self-conscious? Yeah, I mean, I'm be honest, yeah. I mean, that's why I wear a hat. Or else I just wouldn't and wouldn't care. But if I don't, I really have a bald top of my head.

So it kind of looks like I'm a lot older than I really am. So, yeah, I'm self-conscious. So, again, would you consider the arm, blood? No. Okay. No, no, no. I mean, what am I doing moving hair from my butt to my head? No, no, that's not what it is.

So it doesn't come from your butt, dude. It's whatever. So he could just wear a hat instead of doing. They're both doing the same thing. Correct. Yeah, but when he goes to formal occasions, he does take his hat off, and I feel like the whole time he's like, oh my gosh, I can't wait to get back on. I forget about it.

I forget that I even, I'm bald in my head. Does your head feel cold? Nope. Sunburn? Nope. I spread the top of my head when I go to the beach. With sunscreen? Sunscreen, yeah.

It is a big thing for men that we probably don't talk about because guys don't like to show vulnerability. But guys are scared. I'm scared of it. So how do we help with that? Just make it not a thing? Yeah, but it's a thing. There's no way.

You can't do anything about it. it. Like, automatically. It's like being short. Yeah. What are you going to do about it? Sorry, Ray. Well, I don't know. But you fixed the bald part.

The height part has been an issue. We can start now. We're attracted to things that we think are attractive. Like, if short men are in, then short is attractive. Luckily, women can see more than just a bald head. Exactly. Because if women were going bald, it was the same way around. Guys would be like, oh, I didn't know bald woman.

Like, Amy, would you prefer your dude to have a bald head or hair? I mean, just if... But there's a preference. Would you prefer to be 6-3 or 5-7? I know, but she's saying let's change the narrative. Well, I was saying we can... Bobby just said, Bobby just said perfectly. I mean, when I was...

But not a shaved bald guy. When I was married. Got the Eddie head. Right. Where there's hair on the side in the back, but not on the top. Do it. Do it. What a dumb thing?

What is that called? Like a bowl? Like a bowl kind? Anyway, that's all. Just be sensitive. That's all. Be sensitive. All guys are sensitive.

Yeah. I'm being sensitive. But don't overdo it. Don't say like, ooh, your hair looks good. Sorry for your loss. I say that every time somebody comes up and they're missing hair. Sorry for your loss. It's time for the good news.

With Bobby. Tell me something good. Really famous baseball player, Bryce Harper, plays for the Phillies, big superstar. He hits a home run. They also win the game last weekend. They beat the Royals. Boop. Game over.

Not only that. He helped a seven-year-old kid find his family. So they do these things where you go and you can take a picture with your family, kind of like a promotional deal. And you all get there. Sometimes there's a sponsor. You get to go on the field. And so that's what happened with his family.

But the seven-year-old got lost and couldn't find his family. So he's crying. And then Bryce Harper walks out and I was like, hey man, what's up? Seven-year-old kid. Now, Bryce Harper's a dad. He said he went in a dad mode. And so he took the kid and just walked around with him, seven years old to make sure he could find his family. And so that is exactly what happened.

He went searching with the seven-year-old, finally found his brothers. And then, what, 45 minutes later or so gave them to him. Oh, wow. brothers are freaking out too like where did he go? Yeah. They were probably in charge of him. I mean, I'm looking at all three of them here. It looks like the oldest is like 11 or 12. Can the 11 or 12 year old be the keeper of a 7?

If he's responsible, mine couldn't for sure. So some can't. Yeah, yeah. Some can. So, yeah, Bryce Harper, big hero in the game and also getting this 7-year-old back to his family. Thought it was a great story.

That's what we do here. We share good news. That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. What's up? I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game, has never been done before.

Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think on and off the court. Nothing's off limits. We talk trade requests. What's the vibe of that when it's like your star player is like, well, I want to leave? And then actually now I'm going to stay. We talk tanking. I mean, honestly, like, I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's like definitely happening in the WBA. And yeah, we talk about our mistake.

stakes too. They pulled me to their side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night, man. You can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games, no, you know, doing this, doing whatever. And of course, family stories. They'll be like, Mommy, why did you miss that? Mommy, do you play basketball? Check out Game Recognized game with Stuy and Miles on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart the chip. I'm Tad Ramos.

I'm Tom Boe. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic. I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers,

he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise. if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen to Inside American Soccer

with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes,

adventures, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes and life experiences that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. I also bring a bit of advice into the mix so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to pull out what you already have inside.

We're coming into this world, fighting for our lives. All I'm going to do is pull out what you already got inside. We're there to support and celebrate each other. And that's not like your story versus my story. you're going to walk up and over that dang mountain. You're not just going to put your mind over it. Yep, yep, exactly. And if I can't walk up and over it, I'm going to go through it.

Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Before this one, what's the most you'd ever want on a slot machine? Like $400. Okay, so he promises he won a bunch of money on a slot machine. He would not tell us earlier. How much do you think you won around the room? Man, I think he got a thousand bucks. You think it's that much?

Well, he's acting like it's that much. He acts like that all the time. Okay, well, maybe this time you sell the truth. Eddie, $450. I'm going to go $501. Yes, exactly. It's nowhere more than that. So was it so big they had to come to you?

On the screen, it said, call attendant. Oh, that's pretty good. That's pretty good. Call attendant. Where were you? I was at Four Bears Casino in North Carolina. Dakota and Ray and Bay had talked about this Buffalo game. Some guy in Vegas I saw won like $40,000 when I was there.

And I was like, man, I've got to play this. So I go and I sit down. I put my money in. First spin. Nothing. All right, cool. Oh, no. We can do this for every spin?

Second spin. Nothing. Nothing. So third spin, I'm like, you know what? What are you playing? It's penny slots. So it's a penny? So you play the max and there's a bunch of lines.

So it's like $5. Okay. For a one spin? For one spin. Got it. And so the third spin, I'm like, you know what? The hand's not working. Let me try the elbow.

And I hit the elbow. Boom. People start shooting at you? Yeah, what happened? No, that's like a boom, like a buffalo. So what's the audio we have here? This is this ringing it up. Here we go.

Ringing it. Good luck. Right here, here go. Oh. Oh, oh. Oh, call attendant. Call attendant. I'm going to retire.

I'm buying an island. Okay. Did you know then how much you had a point? I had no idea because it was just throwing things in the air and he's like boom, boom, boom, call attendant. Call attendant. So attendant comes over and says what? And look at it like, oh, we're going to need your social security number. Okay.

That's huge. That means something. Yeah, taxes, baby. They wouldn't got a tax form. Oh, come on. So you fill it out. I fill it out. And then he's like, let me see your hand.

I put my hand out. And he starts counting $100 bills. What? 100. No, you want to hear it? Oh, you have it here? Oh, I got it. Okay, let's go.

One, one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and nine, one thousand, and eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, and twenty, four hundred and twenty, sirs. Ah, yes. What? One thousand four hundred and twenty dollars. Okay, okay. Do you think, can they fix a machine to make you win? No, well, they can fix it. But you don't get paid.

They can make it do the alarms, but you can't, no, that's illegal. It is? Oh, my goodness. The gaming regulations and all that? Yeah, I don't know. Oh, my, it was crazy. Are you saying about it? Maybe they know he's coming.

He yells loud. Yeah, like, do they know? They had no idea what machine I would pick. I would agree with that. There are almost a thousand slot machines in that place. Oh, you picked the machine. Yeah, I just walked around. I was like, oh, yeah.

Okay. I cannot believe you won $14,00. Yeah. Wait. What's my prize for? being closest to guess without going over. Pride. Good job, Amy.

You win. You won the pride for the day? Hey, lunchbox, remember who believed in you? I know. I really thought they were going to rename it the lunchbox casino, but they kept it at four bears. Or the lunchbox lounge. Buffalo.

It was crazy. Just the plaque because the lunchbox won here. But here's the problem. People started approaching me. Like, one lady came to me and goes, oh, you're the guy that won $142,000. Like, I did not win that much? Did you want $140,000?

No, I won $1,000. $1.4,000? Yeah, $1.4,000. And then we went to the golf course, and there was some guy there golf and he was like, oh, you're that guy that won like over $100,000. I'm like, no, no, no, I did not. But I thought that's your thing. You wanted people to think you're way richer than you are. I was scared they were going to break in, like,

get me. I was like, no. The whole town knew of your win? Yeah, why was there that rumor? Everybody knew. How'd that word get out? No, he was at the casino when I won. Wow. She was at the casino when I won. I mean, it was amazing. And they gave me a little ticket, said, it said, winner, and everybody wanted to take pictures with me. I mean, it was awesome. Did you like the casino?

It was so much fun. Yeah, it was a blast. What's it called? It's called Four Bears Casino, man. $1,400. Yeah. That's crazy. I mean, I didn't know it just kept going.

I thought it was going and going and going and going. So how many pennies was that? I don't know. I don't think they paid him pennies, though. That would have been funny. But if you could count, like used to, they used to do the coins out. Imagine how many pennies that'd be. Do the math.

Yeah, do the math. Ching Ching, ching. Okay, so between Ray's wife and lunchbox. It seems like this is the game to play. Buffalo, baby. Dude, I was in the video. I am acting like a buffalo. Because, I mean, it kept going.

I was like running out of excitement. And I was like, no, it keeps going. I'm out of breath. So you were getting tired, but it kept going. It kept going. Congratulations. Yeah. Lunch is on him today.

Whoa. Come on, man. Now you get a car. We'll talk about that later. Okay. All right. So if it's a TV theme song and it were done by Mozart or Beethoven, he's going to play it.

We have to guess it. Okay, this was the example here. This ends up being friends, right? You got five of these. I don't know what they are. I'm going to play two. Ready, Ray. Do we want to buzz in, guys?

I say we buzz in. Oh, boy. Yeah. Quick draw. Are you ready? Go. Glove-drawn. The Simpsons.

Yeah. Buzz in, we should do seven. Good game will be over. Okay. Are you saying I can win it real quick? No, I'm saying to be over like five seconds. All right, next up. Bobby.

Eddie. What did you get a what for? Come on, time. Time he stole. Yep. You're out? Eddie. That's the office.

Bones, do you not know that? I did, but I couldn't. Then Amy old one and threw me off. Amy. That is not my fault. Come on, guys. Step it up. Step it up.

Ready? Ready with number three. Bobby. Batman. All over the fast. Yeah. I don't know. I didn't see that.

I didn't realize there was a Batman. man show. I thought he was a little old old. Okay, ready, go. Bobby. Inspection gadget. Jerry! Down, down.

Bada da da da-da-da-da-da-da-da. Okay, there you go. Come on, step up. Step up. Bobby. Demage mutant ninja turtles. We're not really getting to hear much of the classic version. That's fine.

Okay. Come on, come on. Next one, go. Six. Eddie. Eddie. Night Rider. Dang it.

What? Come on, baby. So what are we at? Seven here? Score? Oh, sit back, guys. Sit back. Enjoy this.

Okay, here we go. Ready, go. Shoot. That's duck tails. Dougtails. You got duct tails? That's crazy, dude. I haven't heard that since I was like five years old.

You're going to do more? Yeah, come on. I've already won, but everybody can play. Come on. Hey, hey, Amy, Lesboss, wake up. Just do. 10 seconds of it, Ray, so everybody can hear. Don't buzz in. I know.

You sound sad. Go ahead. Well, that was 10 seconds? I can play more. It's an exhibition anyway. Oh, man. You know what, Lachbox? Hold on.

It almost sounds like the real one. Yeah. Lusbox, yeah. Unsolved mysteries. Game of Thrones? Oh, I'm mad. Dang, I would have gotten a plane. No, any.

Classic. I mean, all these other ones were from the 30s. I mean, the Simpsons are still on. Yeah, but. Next one. See murders in the building. No. Is it?

No. What's that one? Brazenatomy? Power Rangers. Do you have any more? One more. Okay, go. No, it's Pokemon.

Can you play some of the office one back? We jumped on that one pretty quick. Yeah, here you go. No, no, no, no, no. Do you Simpsons. You got this one, too, didn't you? Just from that note. One, like you almost do you push me to my limit.

You push me to my limit. You had it the whole time. If you had it got ducktailed, I didn't know ducttails until I heard. It's a duck world. That's crazy. You got duck tails. Here's a voicemail from Miguel. Hey, Bobby.

I was calling because I heard you say how you're going to have your Monterey, California show. So I was interested in going. The only thing is I probably had to go by myself. I wanted to know if you thought that was weird. It feels kind of weird going alone. Never really done that. So I just wanted to get your thoughts on it, man. Hopefully I can make it out there.

Thanks. Appreciate the call. Let's remove me from the situation. Just going to any show by yourself or a movie or dinner. If you have the confidence to do that, good for you. I've done that 10 times or so. I've gone to movies. I've gone to a concert by myself, because I really wanted to see the artist.

I've gone to dinner by myself. Oh, way more than 10 times. I was just talking about shows. So you can do it for a couple reasons. One, because you're really secure. Or like me, you're just really lonely and nobody wants to go with you. But then you still go. I think it's awesome.

If you want to go, go. Because by the time you get in there anyway, even if you're with somebody, it's like a movie. Like during the movie, it's not like you're hanging out with your buddy. You kind of just hanging out. Yeah, and I feel like others talk. Like, you all have something in common. Like, you're coming to see Bobby.

You listen to the show. You might meet other listeners. Sure. That happens. I mean, for girls, I know that happens. Because at my live podcast, that happened to girls that came from totally different parts of the country to Wichita for my show.

They ended up becoming friends. And they both came alone. I just don't want to make it about me. In this situation? Just make it about the show. I like it. Well, I think you should go. If you want to go, go.

I'll go by myself anywhere. I have no problem. Actually, I kind of like it now. Now that I don't care if people are judging me at all, I'll just go. And it's awesome to have to worry about anybody else. So this or anything else, go by yourself. It just shows you're confident. That's pretty cool.

Here's Amy's pile of stories. So Tim McGraw and Faith Hill, they've been married 27 years. And they're having a second honeymoon now that their three daughters are out of the house. You know, they light candles, turn on the moon. music, have some fun. Here's Tim talking to Billboard about it. Have some fun. Yeah, it's candle time. It just made it all sound so. What? Tim makes it sound. Yeah, okay, go ahead. We had gotten married quickly. We dated for a short time. We got buried and then soon after

had a baby. So we didn't have a whole lot of time really to get to know each other that well until we had kids. And now all of a sudden we have this time together. It kind of turned into we're like having our second honeymoon a little bit, you know, light the candles, turning the music on, you know, have some fun. And now when the kids come, come home and when they're there for about five days, we're kind of like, you know, kind of, don't try to have somewhere to be. One of the dad needs some candle to him. He still didn't make it sound as dirty as you did.

I don't mean to. I know. Yeah. So the latest job being taken over by AI, psychics. I probably believe that a little more. They're probably using, you know, data from the past to predict the future. It's not just Raymond. More than it is some psychic, yeah.

Yeah, people are going to AI psychics that use sufficient. sophisticated algorithms and machine learning techniques to work out what lies ahead for you. And yeah, bot psychics are better than humans because they draw in wisdom from their database and they're not affected by emotions. Psychics are full of crap. Mostly, except for Amy's cousin, except for Amy's cousin. But is psychic for real? Here's the thing. I say generally, I don't believe a psychic.

No, I don't believe in psychic. Sure. What about a medium? I don't know that that's not true. I'm not saying that's not true. I can't prove it's not true, but I'm saying when I go by and there's a door and it says palm reading $24,

I don't believe that. There's no way I can say there's no such thing as a psychic. There's no way I can say there's no such thing as somebody who can connect to things that I can't connect with. It'd be impossible for me to do so I won't do it.

But what I will say is there's no such thing as a psychic that's like, hey, pay me 50 bucks and I'll tell your future. Okay. That's crazy. The palms on you, the lines on your hand? There's no way. That's what they say.

One of those things where you do the paper folded up and you open it one, two, three, four. And you flip it up. Yeah. That ain't, that ain't psychic. All right, what else? The latest trend among some men is bro talks. The hashtag right now has 17 million views on TikTok.

And doctors say that because of TikTok, social media, it is increased men getting treatments, like left and right. So I've got it into my jaws because I grind so bad and it has helped. And you look good, too. But there are no, this is not a place where wrinkles come. I have no creases, man. Motox looks good, dude. Okay, thank you. And then they did it, they shot it into my head, like my temples. What? Well, that's where you also have pressure.

Because if you bite your jaws together, you know that muscle that comes up right there on your temples? They shot those muscles. Dang, I didn't even realize we had muscles there. And mine are pretty big because I just grind all the time. But I can see how that works because I don't grind my teeth as bad. And maybe I'm trying, but my muscles aren't working as well. I don't... It relaxes.

It sort of... I think the word they use, and I'm not an expert here, but paralyzes the muscles in a way to where they just... Don't like that word. Not at all. People that get migraines... Oh, yeah. They get their entire head.

All in their scalp. People that have sweating problems really bad into their arms. They'll get it shot into their armpits. Or underarms, depending on which word you like. So does it count that I have bro talks, even though I haven't done it for aesthetic reasons? Uh, no, I don't think so. I think bro-tox would be aesthetic. Like, I can't claim, mine's, I get it, but it's aesthetic. But yours wouldn't be a bro. Right. Yeah. No, but I'm just, I'm just, I'm just owning mine.

Oh, it's with an age. Yeah, it was an age. Oh, that's funny. Hotox? Yeah, I didn't know if I could say that. You can't, I can't, though. People won't get mad at me. All right. It's not, he doesn't think that you're that. That's just a fine. I know. I know. That's just her. Why when you say her talks? Because ho-talks and bro-talks are. They rhyme. And Bo, Bo-Ho.

That's pretty funny. Okay, go ahead. I'm Amy. That's my file. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. So after moving to Nashville as a single woman and working as a ride-chair driver,

Heather Lerman said that she felt uneasy, never knowing if her next rider was going to be a danger to her safety. So to address the issue, she started her own ride-chair. company and it's called Nash Pink Ride. And she expects that it's going to be really popular with Bachelor parties, but her main goal is to cater to locals, particularly single females like herself. I'm a single female that moved here and I've met so many like me. And I want them all to feel safe.

And every car is pink. Wow. So you're going to know it's her. I wouldn't even at a startup business like that. I know, right? Like how in the world? Good for her. I love the reason she's doing it.

I was in an Uber the other day. and the driver was Haitian forget his name very thick accent so I don't even know if I would say it right and I don't think it was Pierre Is that common? It's popular

But he was a big fan of the show And knew about your kids being from Haiti Really? Oh that's so fun Yeah Oh can he Caucasian? I don't know I didn't get his number Can you babysit? Oh okay

You know what? Yeah You could probably track that Let's reach out It's not even that I kept him his card because I thought he was such a nice guy. And I was like, I may use him sometime because he's like, hey, I also drive.

And if we have events and stuff, we always need a driver, like to drop us off at like doors and stuff. Oh, yeah. Okay, we definitely did this card. Like CMA's. Well, I thought I had his card. It's in there somewhere. You know, I don't know. It's in my purse, man.

I got a lot stuff in my purse right now. I'll get to it though. But I thought it was pretty cool. He was super cool. And that's a great story, Amy. Thank you. Yes. That is what it's all about.

That was tell me something good. What's up? I'm Bob Stern. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think on and off the court. Nothing's off limits. We talk trade requests.

What's the vibe of that when it's like your star players like, well, I want to leave? And then actually now I'm going to stay. We talk tanking. I mean, honestly, like, I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's like definitely happening in the WBA. And yeah, we talk about our responsibility. stakes too. They pulled me to their side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night, man, you can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games, no, you know, doing this, doing whatever. And of course, family stories.

And we're like, Mommy, why did you miss that? Mommy, do you play basketball? Check out Game Recognized game with Stuy and Miles on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramon sending on to Ernie Stewart the chip. I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boe.

On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic. I'm not worried about Balligan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team.

And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise. if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen to Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos

on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers.

to discuss the inner landscapes and life experiences that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. I also bring a bit of advice into the mix, so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to pull out what you already have inside. We're coming into this world, fighting for our lives.

All I'm going to do is pull out what you already got inside. We're there to support and celebrate each other. And that's not like your story versus my story. You're going to walk up and over that dang mountain. You're not just going to put your mind over it. Yep, yep, exactly. And if I can't walk up and over it, I'm going to go through it. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Here's a voicemail from Caroline in Wisconsin. I have a morning corny. What did the pigs say in the sweltering heat? I'm bacon. Carolyn from Wisconsin. Have a good day. She signed it. I love that.

I like she signed it more than I do the joke. That's pretty good. Okay, let's go to Amy with the morning corny. The morning corny. Why do protons have such a good attitude? Why do protons have such a good attitude? They're always positive. That was the morning corny.

We're learning today. Neutrons are negative? Neutrons are neutral. Electrons. Oh. I believe. I just said that. If I'm wrong, somebody can correct me.

But that's what I believe to be the truth. Yes. And I've been studying kind of string theory a little bit. What? What is it? String theory? It doesn't. It doesn't matter. Thank you all for being here. It's even more granular than protons.

It's like the absolute base. And you're studying this more. And everything comes from a sound, like a vibration of the string. It's the single smallest unit. And everything comes from that sound, which is the basis. But for what? Why are you studying this? I just like to read about stuff like that.

And guys, we should have not asked. Quantum physics. I read about quantum physics a bunch. You do? I do. Huh. Just I'm super interested in. Oh, boy.

It doesn't matter. I knew it would turn into this. When I said that, I was like, I'm about to get made fun of. Yeah, why do we do that? We should just move on. No, I'm not making about quantum physics. That's amazing. Yeah.

I'm not an expert in it. I just like to read about it. Oh, you know who you should read Dr. Joe Dispenza. He's all about. No, he's all about quantum theory. What? Who is that guy? Listen, no, y'all, this is interesting.

You guys need to Google the stream. Okay, thank you. Let's go over, since we're learning, and get the Spanish word of the day. Eddie's Spanish word of the day. All right, all right. Today's word is Cerveza. No, no, no, Ceresa.

Do you know what that is, Bob? It's beer. That's beer. Cervesa. Cervesa. I'm struggling with the role in the center. It's C-E-R. go servessa

because I can roll Sarvisa Servista stilone What? You'll get it Just keep practicing Can I say Cervisa

Yeah but it's not Cereza Go ahead Ceresa Let me use that in a sentence For you Long neck Ice cold

Cervesa never Broke my heart That's good Water for my horses Beer No beer from my horses Oh Cervisa for my

Water for my men Cervisa for my horses Yeah, something like that. Something like that. Yeah. There's a cold servesa calling my name. Ooh, that's good. That's good.

Jameson Rogers? Yeah. Yeah, servisa. So when you go to a bar, I'm pretty good. You're drinking surveza. I know, serreza. Pretty good. Dr.

Yeah. So, hey, so order it that way when you go to a bar. Sit right here and have another surveil in Mexico. It just doesn't fit the same. You need the one syllable. Yeah, yeah. It's too long. All right.

Thank you, Eddie. Coming in the studio now. is Dr. Lucky. Don't know much about her, except she is a plastic surgeon, and she's going to come and look at Amy's ear. You can send them out. There she is. Hello, Dr. Lucky.

Come on in. Have a seat right there and grab a microphone, and I'm going to send Amy over there to sit with you in just a second. How are you? I'm doing great. How are you? Thank you for having me. You're like so nice and normal.

There's very few of us that are normal. I know, right? I wouldn't say normal. Okay. So Dr. Lucky, good to see you. Amy, you'll go sit by her? Okay, sure.

We won't show your ear yet. Okay. We may want to get a bucket in case you vomits. Oh, my case. Right. We said, what if you came in? You're like, I've never seen anything like that before. So can you tell us Dr. Lucky a little bit about, are you a plastic surgeon?

I don't really know what your title is. Board certified plastic surgeon. And so board certified, that's like a test? That is a test, actually. So there are different routes to get to becoming a plastic surgeon. But a board certified plastic surgeon in general is either five years of general surgery and two years of a plastic surgery fellowship or a combined residency of six years, and that's on top of medical school and on top undergrad.

Holy cow. I didn't go to school at all to be a doctor, and you did. I went to school. They were just called me a doctor. You're a doctor? Oh, mine's fake, though. You know, that's the difference in mine and hers. But you're a lot more famous.

Yeah, or infamous. So where did you grow up? I grew up in Florida. And how did you end up here? Residency took me to Illinois, and I was there and finished out my residency, and then after residency, I elected to do a fellowship. So I did a fellowship here at Vanderbilt with Dr. Maxwell.

I don't know what fellowship is I did at church when we used to go to church. But is that not the same thing? It's a little different. Okay. So fellowship is an additional year to two on top of your residency. I have specialized training. And I did mine in breast and cosmetics. So as a plastic surgeon, do you have your own practice here?

Like what? I do. I have a practice in Franklin in Cool Springs. What's it called? Female Plastic Surgery Associates of Tennessee. Now I was going to ask you because it seems like anything. plastic surgeon we've talked to has been a dude. Yeah.

Is it mostly dudes that are plastic surgeons? We are definitely, women are definitely in the minority in medicine. I think that is changing recently. Within the last two to three years, I think we're going to be about it, the 50th percentile. But in general, surgery is a male predominantly male dominated. If I was a woman, I would just want to go to a woman. I'll be honest with you, especially with how creepy dudes are.

Not doctors in general, just dudes in general. I just know dudes. And I would, it's like a gynecologist. I would want a female gynecologist. Oh, yes, yes, yes. If I, yeah. I mean. All women would second that.

Yeah. All of us women second that. And it's not that they're, they're competent. They're capable. There's just, women can relate to that female experience on a different level. I don't want to go to a priest for marriage advice. I don't want to go to a dude to look at my vagina. Because priests aren't married.

Right. And dudes don't have vaginas. Correct. It's in case people are keeping score at home. And also I was talking to someone from your office when I was giving them my medical, like if I'm allergic to anything or what medicines I'm on. And she was saying that with your specialization and breast augmentation, but that you work with a lot of cancer patients or breast reconstruction surgery.

And I just thought, I want to just shout out that because I know that's amazing work. Yeah. You know, as a female in the specialty, there are definitely challenges when you have breast cancer. and so I think I can identify uniquely with that patient population. Both my mom and my mother-in-law are breast cancer survivors, so it's close to my heart. But we do a lot more than just breast reconstruction at our office.

See, I would go to Dr. Lucky. I would just go to Dr. Lucky. I don't go to Dr. Lucky. I don't go to Dr. Lucky. I'm not going to get anything right now, but I would go to Dr. Lucky in a heartbeat. Okay, so Dr. Lucky, brace yourself because you're about to look at Amy's ear. Oh, my goodness.

It can't be that bad. It's bad. Have you ever had anyone rip it out of their ear by just talking with their own hands? because she, it's not like she walked into somebody's sweater. Usually, believe it or not, it's usually like an infant pulling at earring or it's somebody on Broadway. So it's a baby or a drunk, not, there's not a sober themselves. Okay, all right, here we go.

Oh, it's not bad at all. No, you got to separate them. Yeah, pull it apart. Why are you gagging? Oh, oh, you're going to make her feel bad. No, no, no, she did that to herself. I told her it didn't look bad. She was like, yes, it does.

So what? When she moved my hair, I felt like cool air. you felt the wind between the flaps. Oh yeah. Yes. That's it. Yes, yes. You are the wind beneath my flaps.

So what would you do, Dr. Lucky, to her ear? And is this a crazy surgery you have to do? Do we need to put her under? No, no, no. This is something we generally do in the office under local anesthesia. We numb the area, make sure she's nice and comfortable. Usually we play music, believe it or not. And the patients are generally relaxed.

I make an incision. after the area is nice and numb, and I bring the two areas together. It's tough because usually you'll have a single piercing there, sometimes two or three, but it really augments where you can put the final piercing. So it's not so important at this point. We need that earlobe repair to heal before you can pierce it, but that piercing has to be adjacent to it. It can't be right above it or else it will rip right through.

What most people don't realize is that that scar tissue is very fragile, and it's not going to ever be as strong as your normal skin. In general, the scar is about 80% as strong as a surrounding skin. Okay, so I've never really had earlobes, like, thick ones. Show your other one. Earrings are hard. Well, they're kind of different. This one's a little bit thicker, but this one actually is not.

And so I didn't know, can you, like, I don't know, make extra skin and make it thicker? No, but you can do something I love to do. A lobe transplant? Wait, well, I don't know, because I can't. from your butt and you put in your ear. What? You know about that. Do it. Do it. Do it.

Take it from my butt. Take it from my boat put in her ear. All right. So, yeah, so actually what you do is you can take fat from any body part where you have extra, a little extra, and you can use it to plump up the lobe. So I get this a lot in Orleans and County. Yeah. A lot of women have really big diamonds there.

And so. She mentioned the rich part of town, by the way. She pulled the microphone away. But for people listen all over the country, there's a rich part of town. And that's what, yes. So their diamonds are so big they need fatter lobes? They actually rip through the lobe, or they just cause atrophy or like shrinkage of the lobule itself. So in order to actually get that to be plumped back up, I just take them in the office.

I do a little liposuction and inject it into the lobule and poof. Their earrings are so big. They need assistance. That's crazy. Okay. Wow. Well, mine I just don't have a lot of an earlobe. And then also there's certain earrings that girls love to wear, not big diamonds, necessarily.

necessarily, but just even just heavy hoops or something. I have to always Google, like, is this a light hoop? Because I cannot wear the heavy one. Oh, we hate that for you. That's tough. No, it's not. We should do like a go-find me. Stop.

For, uh, I know there's bigger problems in life. I was just fascinated. I had no idea people did this. I'm just giving you hard time. You don't deserve me to do that. Hey, so what could you do to Amy? Could you do anything here? Does she need to go to your office?

I can do it here. I mean, I was talking, I think, to Abby about the setup. It's not perfectly ideal. No. Hey, none of this show is. I'll be honest with you. It's not, there's no surgery table here. Yeah. But there's a couch. Yeah. And we talked about the fact that I brought a sterile set up, a sterile field, sterile gloves. I can make her as comfortable as possible. Obviously, if she passes out, that would be awesome. Awful. Awful. I came out wrong. So close. Why would I pass out? Sometimes I was explaining this earlier. Sometimes patients will either hold their breath or they'll bear down really hard. Right before an injection, it's called a Val Salva effect. and so they will pass out. Oh, okay. I don't want you to do that.

Okay, can I just sit here and you do it, or do I have to lay down? I would prefer you laying down that way from a light. Yeah, I agree. Do I need to be nude for this or no? You? Yeah, that would be awkward, but go ahead. Okay, I just making sure. I don't know.

Do they need an assistant, though? I can help if they need help. Yeah, you can say scabble and I'll hand. Do you have one of those? Claire! I brought my awesome assistant at me. So she's going to help out, but you guys are more than welcome to. Okay, so how about this?

So we need to bring the couch in here? Let's do this. Hold on. No, no, no, no. We're going to take a quick break. Oh, yeah. We can bring it in here. Are we, okay, let's take a quick break. Okay. I want to ask her some general questions about plastic surgery, though, that I just am curious. If you guys have any of those, come back. We'll come back and then we will perform surgery on the air for the first time. Wow, with no anesthesia.

No, there's going to be anesthesia. I'm not going to torture her? It's like a local numbing. No, no. Foreign? It's regional. Do you have a Chinese anesthesia? We will come back. We'll be back.

She just told me we're going to have to go through the risks. Of course. Yeah, I agree. Of course. That's part of informed consent. I'm good. Absolutely. Sign it. Yeah. If you're nervous about it, we can always do it in my office.

That's true. It was her idea, Dr. Lucky. Oh, wow. Yeah. Yes. It's fine. This is her. I didn't force her to do this.

This is her idea. I thought it was hilarious. So I let her do it. And then you are perfect for this because I would go to you. I would go to you. I would go to you. I would absolutely love to have you as a opinion. What does Bob?

need done. Look at them. Oh, do you really want me to talk about that? Yeah, yeah, hold that thought though. I do. I do. A tongue piercing? Oh, okay. Well, come back in a second with Dr. Lucky. Will you say the name of your practice again? Female plastic surgery associates? Female plastic surgery associates. We'll be right back with Dr. Lucky and surgery. Somebody may die. Live on the air next. All right, back in a second. We're just going to let them do their thing, but we're here and Dr. Lucky is here. And Amy has her earloat completely torn into from her earring down. She was talking

with her hands and somehow her finger caught her earring and ripped it completely out. It's a great story. I guess unless you're wearing a glove though, how does it even get there? Amy, you need a pillow? Amy, will you hold the microphone? So Amy is on the couch. Now, Dr. Lucky has set this whole place up like a doctor's office where we have trays. All of us had to get sprayed down.

There's latex glove. I'm in full latex right now, by the way. Full suit from the toes all the way up. Do you guys like this? Yeah, man, it looks good. Thank you. So, I mean, you are a doctor. That's true.

So it makes sense. All the precautions are happening here. And so Dr. Lucky has a mask on. What are you doing right now, Dr. Lucky? Okay, setting up her sterile procedure. Have you ever done a surgery in front of people on broadcast for millions of people to hear? No. Good.

All right. Not on broadcast. Good. It's a first right here. It's pretty cool. She keeps asking Amy, are you sure you want to do this? Yeah. She's definitely asking.

me that multiple times. We didn't pressure you to do this. Oh, I know. And I keep telling her, I think just as a doctor, they have to make sure, you know, patient comes first. Oh, they're getting the IV out. So, there's an IV? No, there's not IV. So, doctor, what are you going to do first, Dr. Lucky? This is topical numbing that we'll apply to your earlobe prior to injecting the area just so that you don't feel the injection at all. It's something we do in the office. I feel like that never works on me. The dentist is like, I'm going to put this numbing cream on. You won't feel any. I feel it. No, are you going to do it to me? Just put it on your hand.

Okay. Wait, what's that going to do to bones? I lose all hand. You pass out. Okay. Okay, so she's put this on me. Amy. Yeah.

How do you feel? I feel good. I'm excited. How long Dr. Lucky until I can get my ear pierced again? I would get the piercing. Come to my office and I'll pierce it for you for nothing. It's fine. All right.

Okay. I was going to go to Clairs. No, no, no. Through the mall. That's a mistake people make. But if you pierce it right where the repair is, it will rip right back through again. So you need to pierce it either medial or lateral too. So on the side of where the- Got it.

Okay, so she's taking a Q-tip with the numbing stuff and she's putting it on Amy's ear. Wow, this is cool. Do I, that was good. Do I need to? For those that are with us right now, Amy is the one that suggested we do this and say, hey, is there a doctor Arthur that can fix it? I did not put her up to this. I love that she did it.

and we got to meet Dr. Lucky who I would go to. I might one day. I may just go have something done just for the fun of it. I'm going to ask her in a minute. What would I do if she were looking at me? Like what kind of work you need? Yeah. Yeah, that would be cool.

Like if you went in and you just were like, hey. Empty canvas. Money's no object. Money's no object. Just, you know. You don't want her thinking about that right now, Amy. She's focused on your ear. Oh, okay.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Amy's trying to do a bit here. Okay. I don't know. I think Amy started getting nervous. Yeah, just put your stuff down on the couch, Amy. We'll find it. Amy's starting to rub her legs like, uh.

All right. I'm good. I'm good. Okay. So we have scissors, scalples, tweezers. What is, why, why is there that measuring stick? That's just for irrigation. It's just for just to clean the area off after we've kind of gotten hemostasis and

everything is nice and pristine and ready to close back up. We're going to irrigate it out so that there's no bacteria in. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. Okay. The doctor is numbing her ear.

No, that's okay. Amy, how are you feeling? I feel fine. I mean, I guess I'm just nervous in anticipation. Like New Year's? Amy ripped her ear ring completely out of her ear so that earlobe is split into two, and Dr. Lucky is here to fix it for her.

Something going inside of me stinging. Burning, burning. Okay. You nervous, Amy, or you feel okay? I feel okay. Oh, here comes that big needle again. I'm shaking a little bit. What, what, what, what, are you going back in?

Amy's about to have surgery on her ear. Oh, I'm looking right at it. You are? You can see it? Yeah, I don't like it. Oh, oh, oh, oh, wow, wow, wow. That's for the blood. What's the weirdest, you know, case that's ever walked into your office?

I want an interview her right now. I'm going to be honest with you. I would just let us do this for a second. No, no, no, no, I just wouldn't interview her right now. Let her focus on your ear. She's working. She's working. She's working.

But all of a sudden, she did put on glasses like. She's working for you, that's awesome. Okay, the stitches are starting to be put in. Eddie, what do you see now? I think she cut to make it like a cleaner cut. Yeah. There's definitely some blood. For those that have just turned us on now, listening live,

Amy is getting ear reconstructive surgery. Her earring was ripped completely out, and so Dr. Lucky is sewing her ear back together. This is the cleanest this studio has ever been, by the way. She sterilized this whole section up here. Thankfully, yeah, it's been a bit. Now we're doing pressure to get the bleeding to stop. So are the stitches in?

Oh, yeah. That's the sewing kit. Oh, here we go. Here we go, Ben. Oh, gosh. Go aheady. All right. Now she's got the sewing kit.

The stitches are about to go in right now. Sewing kit? Is it like what? You get a hobby-loby? Basically, there's like string, scissors, and like a needle. Amy, how you doing? No, I don't feel it. It's just I don't feel pain.

I feel tugging. That's right. And so that just freaks me out. She's got one in. How many do you think she'll need? No, you don't have to worry about me. me. Wow. Good for you, Amy. You are aggressive with those hands. Ten. She said 10. She's really doing one stitch at a time that she cuts, ties that up, and then starts the next one.

I thought it was just one. All the way through. That's like tying up a boat. You got to do the front, let it go. You get a different rope, tie up the back. That's what she's doing. Amy's basically a party barge. The tugging is freaking me out. Yeah. It's fine. Because every time they do a stitch bone, she tugs in the whole. I don't mind. But I think it would be great if you're just tugged and not. It doesn't hurt. Like she's numbed her perfectly. I'm giving her five stars on Yelp, but she didn't even sew me up.

You're like, I watch my friend get started. I recommend her to everyone. How's it look? Oh my gosh, yeah. That's the best year I've ever seen. That's better than it started. Oh, my God. Guys, I want to nibble on that.

That's a hot ear. Wow. Okay, here's what we're going to do. We're going to take a break. We're going to come back. Dr. Lucky, Amy. We will be back with him in just one. second. Hold on one second. You look great, Amy's ear is now repaired.

Dr. Lucky, how many stitches are in her ear right now? About 10. Was it worse than you thought it would be? No. Just rip straight through. There was a little bit of a flap there. I don't like that word for ear. I'm sorry. Yeah. That you could tell had just been recently wounded. Otherwise, no. It's a typical split ear deformity. We're good. Amy, you feel good? Dr. Lucky, her ear's going to heal back? It will. Okay, a couple questions I have.

And by the way, please say the name of your business one more time. Female plastic surgery associates. And so what would you do to me, though? If you saw me walk in and I'm like, just give me something, I need it, Doc. What would you do to me? Absolutely nothing. Oh, wow. Am I perfect?

Okay, let's just say this. Let's say, you know, guys, it seems that me and my male friends, we got a little extra on our stomachs. And let's say it's like if you pinched it like this much. How long would I be out before I could be like running and lifting again if you took that much off with what do you do? Liposuction? Patients are usually out for about two weeks. There's some breathing and some swelling that accompanies that surgery. But as long as you keep the compression in place, most patients are back to a normal existence in about two weeks.

What's the most fun surgery you do? I love eyelids. I love. What do people do to their eyelids? Well, as we age, we all start getting like a little bit of hair. heaviness to our upper lids, and the skin kind of hangs. And it can actually include your vision eventually as you get older. And so taking that rim of skin off from above your eyelid just opens up your eye, makes it look more youthful. Dang. Isn't that scary though? Because it's so close to the eye.

No, no. You're not actually in the eye. It's just the skin around the eye. What about peck implants? Could you do that? Yeah, absolutely. Very similar to breast dog, but just for men. But I don't know that you need it. Okay. What about calf implants? Oh, yes. That's very similar. Similar in terms of the implant. It's just the location that's different from a breast dog. So do you have Instagram that we can tell our people to go follow? What is it? Dr. Natasha Lucky. L-U-C-E-Y. Natasha Lucky, L-U-C-K-E-Y. That's so cool that that's your last name. She got lucky.

Amy got Lucky. I got Lucky. I got Lucky. I got Lucky. Amy, do you feel good? Amy, you feel good? Yeah, I feel good. I don't know. Like extra good? I feel good. Okay.

Dr. Lucky, we thank you 10,000 times. And what we'd love to do in a month or so or whatever, you should come up here and just do a segment with us because we have so many questions about this type of thing. How I love it. How people can use it for, like you were talking about cancer patients or if I'm just like, I want to get a better chin. You know, all of that we're super curious about. Amy.

Thank you. Thank you. You feel good? And assistant. Oh, yes. Addison. Addison. Well, sorry.

Addison. She cleaned that whole place up. She had tray. It's amazing. Forklifts. Everything was in here, just in case. Yeah, I feel like I was in really good hands. So thank you all for making that so easy and painless.

So it's good. All right, there she is. Dr. Lucky. And there's Amy's beautiful new ear. Wow. All right. Back in a minute. What's up?

I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think on and off the court. Nothing's off limits. We talk trade requests. What? What's the vibe of that when it's like your star player is like, well, I want to leave?

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

Mommy, do you play basketball? Check out Game Recognized game with Stoian Miles on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things. I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers. to discuss the inner landscapes and life experiences that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats.

I also bring a bit of advice into the mix so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Do you know what I'm going to do? I'm going to pull out what you already have inside. We're coming into this world, fighting for our lives. All I'm going to do is pull out what you already got inside. We're there to support and celebrate each other.

And that's not like your story versus my story. You're going to walk up and over that dang mountain. You're not just going to put your mind over it. Yep, yep, exactly. And if I can't walk up and over it, I'm going to go through it. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. American soccer is about to explode.

The World Cup is coming. Ramers sending on the only store at the chip. I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Polisic. I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney.

My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals.

The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen, inside American's, soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. Okay, you guys can call us if you want 877-Bobby. We welcome those calls and comments. Bobby's big.

Stories. As far as the news goes, Mark Zuckerberg says it's time to move on from the billionaire cage fight because Elon Musk is not serious about it. And then he's a big pud, basically. Yeah. Mark Zuckerberg is tired of waiting for Elon Musk. to get ready to rumble. So he's moving on.

So there will be no billionaire cage match fight for charity, it seems like. That's from TMZ. That would have been fun to watch. Zuckerberg is so ripped now. I think it would have been over in five seconds. Yeah. I think he would have just outlasted him. That first round, two and three minutes, it's exhausting.

And I think that Elon Musk is not in good shape. And Zuckerberg is in, like, bizarrely good shape. Like, I need what he's on. Because you know he's got some sort of futuristic stuff. going on. And all the time in the world. Just. Well, I don't know.

I don't think that's... No, I think he's very busy. I would imagine you don't change your wiring. Meaning, if this guy built this and has nourished it and been the president's CEO of it, he didn't just go, oh, it's big, I'm good. Oh, I thought those guys just play golf all day.

Most people that are extremely driven when they get to a point, they don't just go, I'm good now. Oh. Because their wiring is all messed up or is perfect, however you want to see it. Okay.

So yeah, moving on. Nestle recalls Toll House chocolate-chipped cookie dough because there was some wood chips in it. Oh. How did those get in there? Nestle, USA, has issued a nationwide voluntary recall on some of its chocolate chip cookie dough on the break and bake products after wood chips were found inside. The company said that no illnesses or injuries have been reported. It issued the recall out of abundance of caution. Well, and you know somebody has to make that call. You know, someone's like, Chuck, look, there's wood chips in this.

My pops stick fell in there. Yeah. And he's like, okay, what do we do? Do we just tell everybody, recall it all? Keep it amongst ourselves? Or do we just shut up about it? It's just a wood chip. I mean, it's natural.

How many have been reported? Three, let's wait till ten. And then we can. But yeah, if you have that, maybe you watch out. That's from the Daily Mail. The useless organ that doctors often remove may be actually there to fight cancer. Uh-oh. What?

There's a small fatty gland that sits behind your sternum and is often said to be useless in adulthood. U.S. researchers found that those who get their thymus removed have an increased risk of death from any cause later in life. Researchers are concerned by their findings until we know more. They argue that preserving the thymus should be a clinical priority where possible. That's from MSN. In childhood, the thymus is known to play a critical role in developing the immune system. When the gland is removed, patients show long-term reductions in T-cells, which is the type of white blood cell that combats germs and disease. we're always told that the tonsils.

Tonsal, gallbladder, appendix. Appendix is the one I was thinking out. I guess appendix. Well, because that seems like an emergency. A lot of times you hear, oh, I had my appendix ruptured. I would imagine that all those glands are something. Right. So why are we removing them?

Well, if they get inflamed or swollen, if they think there is no reason to have them, they're like, we can just pull it out if it's bothering you. I don't think it's elective. I feel like it's there for a reason and we shouldn't mess with it. Well, yeah, I mean, especially when a story like this comes out, Right. It's sometimes, if I built something from my key, I got a couple extra parts. Now, they were meant to be used. No doubt about it. They were meant to be used.

I just screwed up somehow. Now, will the chair stay together or the table? Probably. Or will that eventually be the piece that doesn't have the right support that the whole thing crumbles down? Exactly. Probably that one. I really want to get my tonsils out. Do you all have yours? You don't have your tonsils out? Mine are still in. Really? Oh, yeah. I never got. Oh, man. Man. Do you like to me? Let's do it. Let's do it. Why would I do it just for fun? Because I just feel like mine gets so annoyed all the time.

Why are you getting me involved, though? If yours are annoyed. That's the most painful surgery. If we can bogo this thing? No, I think they've evolved where they... There's no way it's the most painful. I would say circumcision as an adult would be worse. You're going to tell me circumcision as an adult is not as bad as the tonsils out.

Yeah, my buddy Garrett just got it done and he was on the shelf for two and a half weeks. Circumcision or tonsilitis. Did he get the laser? He got his tonsils removed two and a half weeks. he was in dire pain. So you would rather have your tonsils removed than an adult circumcision. Do it.

Do it. Do it. Do both. Yeah, I think I'd rather have Oh. No, I think it's the other way around. He'd rather have the circumcision because it's less painful. I've heard the tonsil. All right.

There's no chance. Doctors call us. The reason we love the smell of gas, according to science, it's less about getting a buzz and more about nostalgia. Smelling gas takes us, you don't like the smell of gas? You don't like the smell of gas?

I like the smell of leather. I like the smell of cut grass. And cowboy. Okay, yeah. That's all nostalgia. It's all farm stuff. All right, man. Man, man.

And tobacco. I don't like the smell tobacco. I mowed a lot of yards as a kid as a job. I work maintenance on a golf course. It reminds me of being young, I guess, and free. Okay. The ball glove is baseball. Straight up.

It's my favorite. It was pretty good at it. That's a good smell. And then gas, man, just was siphoning gas all the time for people's cars trying to get around. So, got that. So smelling gas takes us back. The smell of gasoline makes us remember a simpler time. when we polluted more, apparently,

from Discover Magazine. People don't view infidelity as bad for their marriage. How about that story? Yeah, what do you mean about that? This is from the Archives of Sexual Behavior, a research journal. Many married people who cheat on their partners claim they do not feel guilty about it. Not only that, but they report that cheating is highly satisfying and does not hurt their marriage. Most people in the survey did not complain of deeper problems in their relationship or anger towards their spouse that led to the cheating.

They just wanted to cheat. Is that what you call an open? No. Marriage. Because it open is not cheating. Cheating would be deception. Oh, well, it sounds like, okay. So they're cheating but not telling their person.

Okay. And I think they say it's highly satisfying. Probably because a partner hasn't found out. Correct. Because as soon as they find out, it's not satisfying. That satisfaction is not going to be good. U.S. firms are including Netflix, Amazon. They are offering AI jobs to pay up to $900,000 a year.

And so I saw where lunchbox wrote where do I apply, but then Scuba sent me a message. He said, why did the lunchbox write? Where do I apply? He still doesn't have email on his phone. He has to log into his laptop at home like he's dialing up the internet. Where do I apply? He doesn't even know what this is. He laughed at me. I met him like four years ago in IHart Festival.

He's like, hey man, first thing you do, can you put email on my phone? Every day I ask him, he's like, no, I don't want it on my phone. It's been four years. Where do I apply to work in AI? Come on. Yeah, come on. Hey, for 900,000, I'll work there. The internet has a new term.

I-J-B-O-L. Oh, I know it. Yeah. So I can't say it. Why can't you say it? Because I know it. Oh, I thought you meant because it was bad. I.

I know it's not bad. B-O-W-L. No, no, B-O-L, not O-W-L. Who uses this? It's a new, it's a new term. And I'll tell you what it's for. Instead of L-O-L or R-O-F-L or L-M-A-O, it's I-J-B-O-L. I just, just fell out the chair.

You're close. You're close. Wow. It just. It just happened. I just. What are the next letters? Burst out laughing.

Oh. Steve just did that. I.J. To his own joke. Last month, Mastrable christened it the summer's new ironic term. And that that's what people are using now instead of. And I hate that they go that laughing emoji with the big tears is for old people now. Yeah.

I like that one. Because LOL is straight line. You didn't laugh out loud. I will only write LOL if I did laugh out loud. But I've been next to people where they're like LOL. You're like, you didn't laugh out loud. Oh, you saw him write LOL and this whole time? Yes, exactly.

I will only write LOL if I laughed out loud. Okay. How to tell if you're dehydrated. Here you go. Dry mouth or cracked lips. Headaches, dizziness, fatigue, dark colored urine. What's been happening with you, by the way? I think I'm severely dehydrated and I don't know why.

Maybe, I don't think my body's recognizing the water that I'm drinking. Like, it comes in as like, hey, stranger, I know what you are. What do you mean? I have no idea. Like, where are you from? You come right here often? I don't know. I have no idea.

It is weird because I am consuming water, but yes, my mouth is dry. I have most all of those. I keep having to apply lip gloss. My lips don't feel. No, I'm... And you think it's from dehydration? I'm dying.

I don't know. Should we do that thing where we diagnose her on the air again? Let's do it. That was Eddie last time. We gave me this time. Is it my phalamus? Oh, yeah.

Good point. Let's remove it. We need to remove it then at all costs. So things that would happen that show you're at risk of being dehydrated on a a far more significant level, abnormal breathing, fast pulse, low blood pressure, lethargy. What's lethargy?

Lethargy. Oh, okay, that makes sense. Here's the thing, and I'd like to say this about our work environment. Didn't they take away our water around here? Yeah, they did. They did. How are we supposed to survive? Exactly.

No, no, hold on. They didn't take away our, they took away the water cooler. Yeah. Yeah. But you can go to the sink and get water. There's water, guys. Yeah, yeah. Have you smelled the same water?

They put a filter in it. Yeah, they put a filter in the water. Yeah. I stopped smelling the sink water like a year ago. No. There's a new little... What do you think about this? I'm pretty upset about it.

I've been gone for like a week and a half and it still hasn't been fixed. It took away a water cooler that functioned just fine. They took away because it didn't look aesthetically pleasing. This whole building doesn't look aesthetically. Exactly. So a water cooler is your biggest issue. I don't look aesthetically pleasing. What do you want?

And then they put in that filter water, but it's like it's hot. It's gross. And so now they're going to give us... Now we need an ice machine. Well, as they said that we're going to give us an ice machine. But like just give us back our water cooler. We need a sonic ice machine. Ooh, that'd be nice.

Oh, that'd be cool. See? There is a way to make everybody happy with a sonic ice machine. I'm down for that. Yeah, me too. Okay. What do we do? I'll get on it.

All right, the richest cities in America. Here we go. Number one. Los Altos, California. I guess that would be near L.A. Is it L.A. or San Francisco? Los Altesis, I believe that's near San Jose. Okay, so Bay.

Bay, yeah. University Park, Texas. What's that near? Dallas. Dallas? Dallas. That's got to be Arlington. McLean, Virginia.

Is it near D.C.? It's all little suburbs of bigger cities. South Lake Texas, that's Dallas, right? South Lake. Like South Lake Carroll? Yeah. Yeah, it's all weird places. Nice picture from McLean, Virginia.

24-7 Wall Street. Yeah, what's it near? Is it D.C.? Yeah. It's like right by George Washington Memorial Parkway. Good. I don't know where that is exactly. Thank you.

Now I got it. Now I got it. Yeah, man, thanks. Finally, a family in Michigan. Got a terrifying surprise recently when they found an actual live frog in their package of spinach. Hey, baby, you want to go real? You want to go organic? There's no more organic than that.

We can do without the frog, though. But they didn't do it on purpose. They literally were grabbing light plants. Amber Warrick gave an interview, and she was like, well, I'm just thankful we didn't eat the frog. She points out that no one detected a whole frog in a package of spinach. They say it's triple washed. That's what I'm saying. Great.

New York Post has a story. I'm telling you, just be happy your stuff is natural. But if it's triple wash, how do you not see the frog? The frog's clean too. Yeah, exactly. That's what I was going to say. Exactly. How does the frog not get out of there?

Like, how does the frog? Don't blame the frog. The frog's just living his life. I'm just saying that's fresh green. Stop being upset. Triple wash though, dude. Not anymore because that frog would be urining on it. That's okay. Frog urine, clean.

That's the news. Those were Bobby's big. Stories. I'm going to post this video on social media, but I was driving my Bronco went today, the 74 Broncos. it's cool. We've had to rebuild it. But the steering is so loose that

you know how as a kid you would do fake driving with your hands going back and forth? Like I'm driving left right, left right. I'm driving down the road. I didn't realize it was so bad until I got down and my steering was just so loose. And it's not moving the tires? I know. I don't know if everybody drove like that in the 70s. If that's where that impression of someone driving comes from, but I'm going to post it on my Instagram. And it's okay

to drive home. Are you sure? Yeah. Now that I I don't know anything about cards. Because it turns, right? Like if you turn out? Oh yeah, I got here, fine.

Okay, okay. There's just some slack. I'll post it Mr. Bobby Bones on Instagram. I just hate that to have anything to fix it. I just had a bunch of it fixed and it came back. Some fixed, some broken even more. It's just old things, man. People, cars.

They break down. Everything's breaking down. Thomas Wreck came by my house and we did an hour. Thomas Red has not done a bunch of interviews this year. But he stopped by and the Bobbycast is up now. And he talked about. about not being on social media all year. I haven't been on social media since January.

Yeah. It was getting to a point where, I mean, it sounds super cliche to say it, but it was just taking up so much of my time. And I was finding so much of my worth in a post, especially since all the algorithm stuff changed, you started to get, you started to be like, man, I used to post videos and they'd get like a million views, no doubt. And then you start to see this thing of like,

okay, my views are starting to go down. Does that mean that I am starting to suck more? Like, that's what my brain would tell me. It was good for both of our mental health because we got to compare notes on, okay, I think I am lesser than and I'm very insecure about this. What about you? And so it's really good. I mean, Tom Strutt, cool dude, known for a long time,

something that I've been doing or trying to do for the last couple of months. In a similar way, I just shut off my likes on Instagram, if I remember, because I don't want to be comparing it to other posts. I don't want to post things based on the amount of likes I get. I want to post things based on things I like and want to put out there. And so if I remember, I go and I go, boop. and I turn likes off. Oh, you can do that?

Mm-hmm. You have to do it each individual post. They won't let you just do it all because they know. They don't want to give you full ability to shut off likes, so they want you to remember to do it every time. So I do that because it's not healthy for me to go, dang, that video only got a couple hundred thousand or a hundred thousand. So I don't like, I felt that big time.

It's even like message boards. I get myself one day a week to go look at message boards that have anything to do with the show or Facebook. or anything like that. One day a week. Now I go one day at week and I'll go hard. But I used to go seven days a week. Just always monitoring stuff.

But it just, the internet's a place where people really just come out and it's 90% negative. So why would you keep exposing yourself to 90% negative? That's what I say. I don't need to go somewhere to be told I suck. I already know that, like in my own heart. I try to fight that all the time.

So I've done pretty good. It's like not keeping cookies in the fridge because I know I'll eat them all. I love cooking. cookies. I can't get enough cookies. I'll eat 20 cookies. When we left the Tampa show the other night, or no, no, the Wichita show the other night, you know what I got? Cookies and milk. I love cookies, and I love milk. But if I keep them in the house, I'll eat them. And so I've got to limit myself because I know I know that I have no ability to only do moderation. So how do you, like, how do you know when

your week is up or how do you limit yourself? Because like cookies you can keep out of the house. Tuesdays. You always have your computer. No, Tuesdays. Tuesdays is a computer day. I always go on it, but Tuesdays is when I go on the internet and get really irritated at everything. But I try to shut off my likes on every post. I don't remember sometimes, but I shut off my likes.

I still would like for you to like my stuff. What about you shut off comments too? No, no, no, I don't show comments. I rarely go looking in them. But it's got a little better, honestly, at least in my comments. It's gotten a little better. But I don't go looking for a fight anymore unless it's Tuesday. Which is today.

Oh, no. Let's go. I gotta kind of get amped up for that. You know, Thomas Ratt was talking about, you know, being in a bad place creatively after letting what bloggers were saying about his music get to his head. So then you start making music out of fear. And I think for a while there, dude, I was working out of hit desperation. Because I was so terrified of what this genre would think about what I thought was cool,

that it got to a point where I just wanted to write what I think they think would be cool. And so I started to really not be myself anymore. just kind of lame to write with honestly just vanilla straight down the middle stuff he talked about why he hasn't listened to his own music in two months even though he's working on a new record man i've put a record out every other year since i was 21 years old and i think like the last couple records as proud of them as i am i feel like there there have been moments where it's been like we just need to keep writing because we got to keep keeping up and then you put a record out and there might have been like a song that did a thing but the rest of the record like wasn't really ready

And so I've been working on a new record for the last six months, and I don't have a date yet. And so I've had to take a big step back from even the music I've been writing. Like I haven't listened to, and this is rare for me, but like when I'm about to start making records, man, I'm listening to my demos daily. And I haven't listened to a song of mine in two months. Check it out. It's an hour long, Tom's Brett, myself, on the Bobbycast. Go listen to it on IHeart Radio or wherever you podcast. It's an hour long conversation at the house.

It was real good. But, you know, I don't have a moderation, Gene. I feel like he has a bit of that as well where it's like if he goes, he goes hard race to stay away from it. I'm gonna tell you why I did yesterday. Do you mind if I indulge myself a little bit? Please.

Go ahead. What'd you do? Okay. I was going to pick up Eller because in the daytime, a couple days a week we drop her off at this place where she can play with her the dog. She has high energy.

So Stanley, not so much. Eller crazy energy. So we drop her off two, sometimes three times for like three hours at the dog place. Well, there's a Sonic in front of the dog place. And you know me. I love Sonic.

Some of my top favorite things in the whole world. There's a son. there. And I'm driving by. I'm like, I should like a classic Oreo milkshake. And so Oreo at Sonic is like the greatest flavor.

Oh, yeah, that's great. I don't love Oreos. I like Oreos. I don't love Oreo flavors everywhere. But like the classic shake, the Oreo classic shake at Sonic. This is what I said to myself. I'm going to go by.

I'm going to get a small. I'm going to drink half of it. Oh, man. I don't know about that. Do you sip your milkshakes or spoon it? I don't spoon it because I'm driving. Okay, cool.

I'm only going to drink half of it. That's what I tell myself. So I did that and then I had about three quarters of it. Uh-oh. Already more than half. That's already fail. And then I go, I can't do it. There's only like a pinch left.

You're not going to leave that. Small shake. So I take and I have an old water that's been in the car and just dump it in there on top of it. Like I've done something great. So I don't drink the rest of it. Wait, what? I don't know. You should just enjoy it. I know, I know. But I was already disappointed to myself because I don't have this moderation.

I get it. I mean, there's a, yeah. Well, didn't you work out hard yesterday? Really hard. Really hard. But they're just in here talking about how hard. But they don't have nothing to do with each other. Oh, I mean, I agree. I don't think you have to earn food at all. But I just thought maybe.

Should have worked harder than I would. But I dumped old water in it so I wouldn't drink. I thought you were going to do like what you used to do with like Sunny D where you only had a little less. I thought you were to make more. Yeah. Or shampoo? Mm-mm. Which by the way.

$1.99, small classic shakes, available all day long and only for the month of August. Maybe that's why I saw one to one so bad because I were talking about it. I know that my vet is right by there. That sonnet, same sonic. That's, yeah, it's anytime, if I drive my kids by there, they're like, we have to pull in. Available all day long and only for the month of August. Did I say that? I'm just using this as an ad time now. It really wasn't supposed to be an ad time, but now it's like, let's talk about it. Okay, cool. That's it. I have no moderation, so I try to not keep cookies or milk or you know anything around that I'm going to do a lot of because once

it's there I'm going to do it but if it's not I'm pretty good to keep it away from me but it is Tuesdays I'm about to go wreck some people on the internet let's go oh boy oh boy all right if you missed it amy got surgery on the air this morning her ear lobe was ripped completely out that hole was ripped into two it looked like a lizard tongue split and so we had a doctor come in dr lucky and brought basically a pop-up tent like when they did COVID. It was amazing. Did surgery, made everything sterile. I don't even know what to say because it was right here in front of me.

There was a chair blocking the ear part. I don't want to see that part when it started bleeding and stuff. But how does your ear feel now? It's still, I mean, I feel like some of the feeling is coming back, but it feels okay. Yeah, I don't think she's going to charge. That's amazing. Yeah. I haven't. I started to wonder if, like, later I was going to get,

I had to sign all these papers and I didn't know if I was going to get it. get a, you know, email later with a bill. You didn't read the papers in him? You didn't handle your insurance card in here? So, but that happened. So let's just take a second here because I saw that you have posted on your Instagram story that, and help me if I'm wrong, and I misinterpret this, that you thought you had cancer for a minute?

Cancer. Yeah, like you got a mammogram call. Oh, yes. Okay. Yeah, that was. Not about this. Oh, yeah. No, sorry.

I was like, oh, my ear. Didn't you write that? Well, so I shared with y'all maybe a couple of weeks ago that I went in for a, a mammogram and I was like, hey, it's going to be good and I'll get my results in a couple of days. Everything will be fine. Well, I get a letter in the mail that says I need to come back and make an appointment, but in the letter, it just mentioned dense tissue. So I called Ray's wife who had breast cancer.

I'm like, hey, dense tissue, what is that? She goes, okay, I feel like this is very normal. When it's dense, they just need some images because they can't see everything. So I went in like thinking, okay, it's all good. No big deal. I go in to my appointment, I book it, which I wasn't going to book it right away, but then they called me. And I never answer random numbers. And I also rarely check my mail.

So the fact that they mailed me a letter and then they called, like I was like, whew. But if they mailed you a letter, though, I feel like that is not as urgent. Well, but that's why they also called. And I answered, I didn't even know it was them. And I was like, hello. And then they were like, hey, we'll book you. And so I booked for the next day. I mean, that'd freak me out.

That part would have for sure. But even on the call, she just said, I said, oh, yeah, I got the letter, dense tissue, blah, blah, blah. So I go in, I've got my coffee. I'm even on a phone call. I'm like, la la la, la, I'm just here again for a dense tissue pictures or whatever. And then the nurse working goes, do you know why you're here? And so then I kind of put my phone down. I put my coffee down.

And I said, yeah, dense tissue. And she said, we found something. And it's a spot that was not there last year. So we're concerned to a point which we need definitely more pictures. and we're going to need to squish down way tighter than we did last time, like really press down to get back in there to see. And then there's like, if the radiologist isn't satisfied from that, then we will have to call you back from an ultrasound.

And she goes, but I want you to know you will leave here today with answers of the next steps. Like you will not leave here, not knowing what's going on. And so then both my parents had cancer, not breast, but I just am instantly, you know, triggered by, anything that might be any concern in my body. And so I start to hold back the tears, hold back to tears. And she's trying to do the image. She's like, okay, turn to the left.

She's like, are you okay? I'm like, I'm good. And then she smushes me down, takes the photos. And she's like, go in the waiting room. We'll come in 10 minutes. So I'm waiting, waiting, waiting. And she comes out and she goes, yeah, we're going to need ultrasounds. And I'm like, okay?

So I go back and I'm doing the ultrasound. Then at some point, honestly, she left the room because something was going on. And I was like, what is happening? But I guess the machine was a little bit broken. And I was like, is this the day for it to be broken? So then after she does the ultrasound, she's like, just wait right here. And we'll, the radiologist is going to take a look and either he'll come in and talk to you or we'll be back. And then the nurse came back.

So I thought that was a good sign. And she said, okay, you're good to go. Make sure you're doing self-exams. And you can come back next year. It's just, I guess, a part of the tissue, I don't know, that like bundled up. It looked like the shape. When they showed me the shape, I honestly was like, man, these people are so trained. They know exactly what they're looking for because to me, I thought, I don't really see much.

But sure enough, if you look closely, it was like this clover shaped spot. And the fact that they could see that right away and know that was not their last year was crazy. And I'm so thankful they were thorough. But whatever it is, it is okay and they're not concerned. And I will do myself exams. and honestly probably more regularly because I'm not as good at it. Like I don't, I would preach that. I would tell people all the time, but am I always doing it?

No. And now I will more. And then I'll also for sure go back for my exam. Because even when you have a family or you come from a family that has cancer, certain appointments, like I avoided the gynecologist for a while or other things for several years because I just didn't want to know. Like if there's something wrong with my buddy, I don't want to know. And then now, thankfully, I've matured and I want to be as proactive as possible.

But yeah, it was an interesting, stressful two hours, but I'm very thankful all as well. How did I know that story? Because you didn't tell me. Did you write it on Instagram? Yeah, I just took a, because the week before I went in, because the appointments were literally a week apart, exactly. And I pointed out, taking a picture the first week and put like, you know, thumbs up, like, get your mammogram. Because, you know, and even Ray's wife is like, thank you so much for posting stuff like that. You have no idea. Early detection is key. So I'm like, okay, cool. like do my part as a woman.

And then when I went back, I did a new picture and was like, hey, this is update. Like, everything is okay. But here is what happened. And kind of I realized my fear of appointments and cancer and how I can't let my fear of that keep me from being proactive. So book the appointment, do the thing, whatever you need to do. Check your mail. Yeah. And then on my four things with Amy Brown podcast that week, I had done a little one of my things.

was just like about that experience in me kind of dissecting why I maybe avoided those appointments and then also just gave a list of things you can do genetic testing for, which I've never done that, but maybe maybe I will. Yeah. So anyway. Well, I'm glad you're okay. Yeah, me too. Sorry, I had to go through that.

It's okay. It was just, I mean, people go through far worse. Like mine was just a stressful couple hours, no big deal. Why, you didn't deserve that. So we had a doctor here. And so when she does this on your ear, the surgery today, does she give you medicine afterward? Oh, she said she needed to call me in an antibiotic. And I said, I'm good.

Why would you say you're good? Well, because I just took an antibiotic not too long ago. Take one every morning. Aren't you supposed to limit your antibiotics? Probably. Yeah. I didn't take one every morning, guys, so before people start railing on me, I'm just kidding. I believe if you take a lot of antibiotics, what it's supposed to.

to do. It's already done so many times. It can't do anymore. Right. And it does something to your other stuff. Listen, I don't know. I don't know. NPR can fact check us on this one. I feel like I'll take the risk. I think that's to avoid the infection she was talking about potentially. But then she said she thought my ear looked pretty

good. So we'll see what happens. A rough couple days for all aim here. Oh, man. Right. I mean, I don't think you have to take the antibiotic. Because that's the thing. Once you take one pill, you have to take the whole bottle. You do? Of antibiotics? I never fully do it.

I should. But once I get better, I forget. Wait, that's worse than not taking it. I know, but I'm just telling you. That's true. Once I get better, I go, oh, I don't even remember. It's when it hurts, when it's bad, I remember I got to take my medicine. Yeah, I'm surprised as a doctor you do that.

Doctors aren't perfect. Right. And I'm a doctor of letters. So I always get all 26 of them. I never mess up on that. Okay. All right, thanks. Bobby Bones show.

Bonehead. Norrie of the day. This story comes to us from Pleasant Grove. Utah. A daughter and father gotten an argument, not sure about what, oh, you, do-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da. She goes, I'll kill you. And then she attacked. To her dad. To her dad? That's crazy. I never had a dab.

So is that normal? No, it's not normal. Okay, I didn't think so, but before I was like, that's crazy. It's not normal to yell that to your dad, right? No. Okay, go ahead. And he tried to retreat into a bedroom. She ran, jumped on him, and bit his ear. Oh. Oh. Took a chunk. I'm assuming that's also not normal, right? No. A little bit your bed. Never done that. No, I never bit my dad. You kiss him on the lips, though. I do kiss him on the lips, but don't bite his ears.

Bite his lips? Sometimes accidentally? No, never bit the lip. Never bit the lip. Got it. You know, getting a little aggressive. No, never, never done that. So what happens with these two? So he called police and the 42-year-old woman was arrested. She's 42? Why was I picturing a little girl?

Exactly. Or why was I picturing like a young 20 who's just drunk or something? I was thinking a teenager, yeah. Who said a little girl like a creeper? No, I did. Like a little daughter. I'm like... It just felt weird. A little girl.

No, okay. Little girl. Okay. Yeah, that's weird. Thank you, lunchbox. I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. My wish for our listeners that they have a good day today.

How's that? Perfect. Do you think it was Rascal Flats? No. No. I did. Nope. Whatever.

Sure didn't. Hope you guys have a great day. Here are the results from the celebrity draft. 65 years and older. So dumb. We drafted sexy celebrity 65. and older. Now, first of all, we'll say in the last place was Morgan.

Now, not because you had bad picks, but because you picked wrong, and then so you got poop put on yours. Yeah, that was a bummer. So Morgan had Dolly Parton, Sylvester Stallone, and poop. And if I'm correct, I believe she picked George Clooney, but he wasn't 65. Correct. So when you

mess up, factually, you get poop put on yours. Not only poop, 65-year-old poop. No, 61-year-old. Okay. So Morgan, you're out. The next round, I'm sorry. In fourth place, with only 10% of the vote, with George Strait, Clint Eastwood, and Jane Fonda is Amy. That is so crazy. It was within 1% for the win.

Wow. In third place, Lunchbox, Liam Neeson, Jane Seymour, and Vana White. Okay. Come on. No, if he won with my mom, I'm going to be... Come on! That's what I was scared of. Because Eddie picked Reba McIntyre, Harrison Ford, and Lunchbox's mom, which was hilarious.

And it's like, if you win with that, I just have to respect it. it's what I'm saying. Come on. Ed, you got 37% of the vote. Which is? I pick Kevin Costner, Denzel Washington, and Michelle Pfeiffer. I got 38% of the vote. Oh no. Lunchbox's mom brought me down. No. I think lunchbox's mom boosted you. So, I'm the champion. I'm the winner. Good job. Good job. And so now when you win, you get the belt. Yep. So do you wear it around? I'll probably go everywhere. When I won Dancing with the Stars, I carried that trophy around for three days. Everywhere. Everywhere. Everywhere. So, more. Do you want to present me with the belt?

I will. Where are you going to put it on your desk? Yeah, once you can hold it for me for a little bit. I don't have any room over here. Here comes the championship belt. It's the first time it's left her space in like two years. Thank you. Thank you.

This is the belt. Jake Paulin coming from you, buddy. Are you really? Yeah, fight it. All right, that's it. Thank you guys. We will see you tomorrow. Have a great day.

Goodbye, everybody. Hey, I'm Iris Palmer, host of the Against All Odds podcast. Every week, I'm sitting down with exceptional people who have broken barriers, even when the odds were stacked against them. Like chef, Victor Villa, a Vias tacos. You know the taquero from the Bad Bunny halftime show? It was great. It was a big moment. It was special.

And I felt like I was really representing my family, you know, my brand, my city. I was representing all taqueros, not only of like, you know, the U.S., but of Mexico and beyond. all the taquitos of the world. Listen to Against All Odds on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This financial literacy month, we are talking about the one investment most people ignore,

building a business around the life you actually want. It was just us. Making happen whatever he said was going to happen, and then it happened. On those amigos, entrepreneurs like America Sam and Joe Hav get real about money, taking risk,

and while your dream might be the smartest move. At the end of my life, what am I really going to care about? And the conclusion I came to is what I did to make the world a better place in whatever way. Listen to those amigos on the IHIR radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHard Media. And I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing.

Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cesario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower. It's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining. Take to Interactive CEO Strauss Selnick and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.