The Bobby Bones Show - TUES PT 1: Amy's Hot Handyman + Our Happiest Years Of Marriage  + A Woman Sued A Country Artist For What?!

Episode Date: August 25, 2026

Amy tells us the story of having a hot handyman come to her house and wanting to ask him an inappropriate question. Bobby has a story of what people say is the happiest year of marriage and it's an eye opening stat for most of the show. We share what year has been our favorite years of marriage. Why did a woman try to sue Kenny Chesney for something we've never heard of before? Bobby talked about a Walmart shopper who picked up $30 from the floor and now local police are searching for him. What?!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Behind every night spent making the kids' lunches, there's a lot of suspense. Will they finally eat the veggies? Will the pastos survive the first bite? Will the lunchbox come home empty, half full, or come home at all?

And will you finish episode 8 before you're done slicing the cucumbers? Get Bell Pure Fiber Internet with Craved Netflix and Disney Plus from $94 a month. Price guaranteed for two years on Internet with a two-year term and auto pay credit. Visit bell.com. And to check availability, Bell, connection is everything. I survived nine months in captivity,

and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart, and these are the Survivor Files. Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable, abducted, stalked, controlled, and nearly silenced. These are stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the Survivor Files with Elizabeth Smart, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I chose option B. I'm Julie Pinero, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word Solita, trading the word, a pity for possibility. Listen to Solita on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If your bookshelf and your for-you page are equally important to your personality,

welcome home. Pro Society is a weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for anyone who thinks Pride and Prejudice and Love Island to serve the same level of discourse. Each week, we're connecting the dots between books, the internet, and pop culture with your favorite writers, book talk creators and plenty of overthought opinions. Yeah, I'm upset. I'm upset. I'm upset. Listen to Pro Society on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to Tuesday show.

Morning, studio. Morning. I want to talk to Kim in Wisconsin. Kim, you want to talk about lunchbox in the Las Vegas drama? Oh, my Lanta. Number one, I love your show. Thank you. He needs to grow up.

Knock it off. This is ridiculous. You are gifted a trip and you're complaining about it. I would give anything to be able to go there and do that. And when my boss would pay for it, yeah. Grow up. Be very appreciative because you are the most unappreciative person ever. You complain constantly and you have children.

It's your job to take care of these kids. It's ridiculous. You chose to have children. Did you hear me say thank you? Did you hear that part? Yeah. You said thank you, but you've done nothing but complain. I said thank you.

And then for me to be a parent, I need to be at my best when I get back from Las Vegas. And coming back at 7 a.m., I will not be at my best. My kids deserve my best. I am there to represent this show. You're not there for the show. They didn't choose you. Well, you chose me. Yeah, I'm just giving you a trip so you can go and not complain about it.

Right. And so I can go to the concert and promote the concert and jam out the concert. They want the fans to do and to be in the back of your head going, oh my God, I got to get up at 7. I got to be at the airport at 5 a.m. You're not going to have fun and it's not going to be as good of a trip. So I'm trying to get all out of the trip that I can. And that is why I said 7 a.m. is not in my schedule.

It's not in my vocabulary. It shouldn't be on the flight. He just said it. It is in his work. Yeah. For those to know what we're talking about, lunchbox did not get invited by the company to go to our big music festival and so he was hurt.

So I said, I'll just pay for your flight. And then he said, well, that's not good enough. I'd rather fly at a different time. And because he has like a brunch with his neighbors, Amy and I are on an early flight. Yeah, we fly. You guys don't live like I live. You guys are lame.

You guys like to go to bed. You don't like Las Vegas like I like Las Vegas. Which is why I'm paying for you with my own money to go. Right. And that's what I'm saying. But if you want to give me the full experience, then you should give me the full experience.

It feels dirty. It feels like we're hiring. an escort for him. It's like you're giving me like the pizza, but I can only eat the pepperonies off of it. It's like, but if you were starving, wouldn't you like to eat pepperonies rather than nothing? But it wouldn't be fulfilling. Like it would be like, ah, man. But if you were starving and you were crying about it, that you had no food.

It would be great, but it wouldn't be like what I wanted. Yeah, Kim, thank you for the call. I appreciate that. Oh, my lancet. Yeah, I know. You guys are great. I love it. Thank you.

Thank you. I have four kids of my own, and I have 12 grandkids and, one more on the way. And by George, let me tell you, I can have every single one of those kids. I can go out and do some things with my friends and still get up and take care of them to no end with that. And they have the best day ever. That is just a cop out. You need to grow up and stop being a whiny baby. You can sleep on the flight, which is four hours. Oh, that is not the same. Yes. It is not the same as sleeping in a bed. Every time you get on an airplane, you fall asleep within the first five seconds. Yeah, but it's not restful

sweet. Okay. Secondly, I was thinking about his family so he could get back early and be with his kids all day. Yeah, he doesn't want that. Yeah. Let's go to Nikki. Hey, Nikki is on because lunchbox was complaining he has to miss a 10 a.m. brunch with his neighbors. Nikki, you're on. I just don't understand how he thinks he's going to get to a 1 o'clock flight and make a 10 o'clock brunch. That's just absurd. No, it's really not. You go to brunch from 10 to 1130. You go to the airport by noon. Boom, you're there.

You go with all your bags. Yeah, you walk right up. You don't check bags. You get through security. You walk right on the plane. Boom. He's got to figure it out, Nikki. I just, I don't think so.

Security in Vegas is like an hour plus. Wrong. TSA pre-check. Come on, girl. Give it with the times. I think it's about 10 minutes. I mean, sometimes. Oh, yeah.

Not always. Not always for sure. Sometimes the regular is way shorter than TSA pre. You want to know when it's really the worst is at like 7 a.m. That's terrible. That's when security's down the block. All those business travelers. Nikki, thank you for your call.

All right. All right. Let's do one more. Colin in Virginia who's on. We'll let Colin add to the drama here. Hey, Colin. Lunchbox is being extremely dramatic. Yeah.

As always. What are you talking about calling? He's got responsibility. Yeah, I have responsibility. What? You don't know anything about responsibility. You're a child. You don't know his age?

What do you mean? He's a child. He sounds like he's 10. Then he doesn't. Colin. How old are you? Listen, I'm 21. Listen.

I've been listening to the by-bone show since I was like, I mean, ever since I can remember. And I'm driving to two college right now and I decided to put it on. And it's the same as always. Lunchbox being dramatic. Yeah, same as always. Hey, nailed it. One thing had to change, Colin. That's for sure.

All right, I appreciate that, Colin. I hope you have a great day. I appreciate that. All right. See you, buddy. You too, man. Have a good one. All right, bye-bye.

Anonymous sin by Anonymous sin by a question to be had. Hello, Bobby Bones. My fiance is 28. That's about $40,000 in credit card debt. And she's making minimum payments on it. She also has a little over $60,000 in retirement that she refuses to touch. I've done the math.

And I think she'd be better off by paying the penalty, wiping out the cards and rebuilding her retirement. She says retirement money is untouchable. I'm so close to calling. her dad because he's one of the few people she'll listen to about money. Should I call her dad? Is her bad money judgment a red flag signed financial fiancé? So we're not the show to actually talk about the money? We don't know what we're talking about. Eddie did wipe out. Yeah, like 40 grand over a lot of years. The credit cards. But that's, I mean, it's the same, but you had, uh, call her dad.

I would not touch the retirement money. If you're paying a thousand bucks in interest, though. Oh, yeah. Amy, I think so. She definitely needs to figure that out, but isn't it the whole point of like the stuff compounds? Yeah, yeah. Again, we're going to argue about something we don't know. So I would just get someone that she'll listen to that has credentials. Because she's not going to listen to you.

She might listen to her dad, but I'd make sure her dad knows what he's talking about. Because the dad thing would be. Right. She needs to listen to somebody. Are they married? Do you say they're married? Okay. Yeah.

Because like the fact that she wants to talk to the dad or she'll listen to the dad more than him. Oof. I don't know. If they're in their late 20s though, I'd rather talk to my dad than my fiancee too probably. Yeah. Yeah, but I think you're right. What if the dad doesn't know exactly what to do? So I think the phone call is to somebody that can at least help.

This is what I would suggest. I think you help me get there. Have the dad recommend somebody because she'll listen to her dad. have the dad recommend that she talked to somebody that you guys figure out will be good to talk to. Okay. Because if you recommend it, she'll say, no, you're an idiot. And if it's her dad talking, he might be wrong. But if her dad recommends somebody that she talked to, she'll do it.

That is a lot of debt for 28. That's probably, though, just like bawling out at 19 years old, right? All those years, 19 to 26, 27, just going hard and you're cutting a rip. So what was the total debt again? $40,000. No. I mean, none of that's like student-in-law? It's just the, I don't know.

Hey, you think she can do what I did? What? Tell the dad. He should tell the dad, hey, before I marry your daughter, she needs to clear that debt. So this is a different story than the one Eddie told, because they did get debt later. Later, once we were married.

But my wife already had debt when we were right before we got married. Not much, six or seven thousand, I think. And so I told her dad, like, and I wasn't rude about it. But I said, you know, we would like to. start our marriage off, you know, clean slate. So could you pay off the debt that your daughter has before we get married? And he respected it. He said, you know what? I didn't even think about that. I think that's a smart idea. I will do it. And Eddie's worn the pants ever since. No, that's not. He runs. And he runs to this place. But this guy might do that with his father-in-law.

40 is different. Yes. Very. Also, did he also pay for the wedding? Yeah. He did. Yeah. Yeah. You got two pair of pants like, I'm saying? Yeah, I would find, I would have the dad recommend somebody strategically work together and find the best solution. Even if the solution is, you got to pay more on your credit card every month. You got to strap in, focus. But she's not going to listen to you. And you know that. So yeah, good luck. Go to the dad, get the dad's help. But I wouldn't, unless the dad's in money, I wouldn't have the dad do it. Good, Abby's boyfriend. Fiancé. Sorry, he's good. I'm sorry. Graduated. Fiancé. All right, there you go. Close it up. All right, talking with Leanne Morgan, who is a really successful comedian.

She does arenas now from a very small town in East Tennessee. And we were talking about her first big break ever, and it's mostly because she went viral. Bobby balls show. I've done a dry bar special. Do you know what they are? It's on Facebook. And it's clean comedy. And nobody even knew what in the world it was when I shot a special.

My career was so in the tour. toilet. I was doing the Chamber of Commerce luncheon in Dubuque, Iowa, and they're precious. But they didn't even hire me for the nighttime thing. It was the luncheon, and I had to pay my travel out of it. I do that, and my manager at the time called me and said, there's this thing called Dry Bar, and they want you to shoot a special. It's in Salt Lake City. Nobody will ever see it. He couldn't, he didn't understand the internet. He goes, they're going to pay you a little bit of money. When I say a little bit of money, I mean a little bit of money. And he goes, but we'll get more clips for you to get more Chamber of Commerce lunches.

So I fly down there and I do a bunch of own material. I'm rusty. I barely worked in the last few months. So I was so rusty. And I can't even watch it. And that thing, they put that thing online and it got, I mean, certain clips on it got 50 million views and stuff. It was being shared thousands and thousands and thousands of times and I could feel something happening. And I look back on it and I promise, I feel like God said, we got this last

one tended to, okay? Let's roll in. That's what I feel like it was. And I'm telling you, I went from months before working comedy clubs and them saying, we love her. She doesn't get drunk and fighting the parking lot, but she can't sell tickets. We're not having her back. I would be devastated. In Orlando, West Palm Beach, Tampa at the improvs. They were precious to me, but I couldn't sell tickets. I went from that to after that went viral. I wish I had journaled. I think it was probably a couple of weeks. Women, people would see that video, then go and look to see what else I had, and then would call their comedy club in their town and go, do you ever have Lynn Morgan? And the calls started coming in and trying to book me all over the United States, and I would sell

out like that. From that set of clips. Uh-huh. Wow. I think, I wish I had written it down, but I know one video, one clip of me talking about taking Chuck Morgan to go see death leopard and journey and how everybody looked sick and had planter fasciitis. That was a big one. And then the second one might have been talking about how this baby did competition cheer when she was 11 and she had to wear a whore outfit. That may have been the second one, but I didn't have time to cash the checks in my backpack. Chuck said, you're like a drug dealer. I was so busy and get a lot of this.

Could not get an agent at the time. Nobody wanted me. I was selling out all of the United States. And I don't know if they looked at me and thought, well, she's a mom and she's going to be a grandmama. And this is a fluke. And I don't think people knew that I'd been doing stand-up for 20-something years if they thought that I was like some internet sensation. If you just went viral then, so that's what they died, possibly. And I don't think anybody want to take a chance on me.

We had to beg somebody to take me. And then I got my first, Brian Dorfman and Mike Smart Act from Nashville that I had known for 20-something years. Brian said something's going on, laying in. It's big. This is, you're speaking to people. Something has changed. Let's do a tour. And I got my first tour, and that was the big panty tour.

And I heard Steve Harvey say this one time that his teacher in first grade said, everybody get up in the class and say what you want to be. And he said, I'm going to be on TV. And she made fun of him and said, no, you're not. and you need to find something else. And he said, and I felt sorry for her, because I knew in my heart, yes, I am. And he said, I feel like God put that in my imagination

because I was a child. And I feel that too. Like, how would I have known that? Now, I got to be on Family Feud and compete against Little Laney Wilson and her family. And we beat them, and she's never gotten over it. I got to be on Family Feud, and we lost, and it sucked. Who did you play?

They even said, bring whomever you want to play again. So I brought my friend, Annie Rodic, who was a professional tennis player in Brooklyn Decker. They're like my dearest friends. And so I said, hey, they think I'm famous. So they're letting me be on Celebrity Family Feud. Do you guys want to come play against me? And they said yes, and they beat the pants off of us.

Did you do the buzzard quick? Yeah, I suck. And I'm good. You don't need to do the buzzard quick. I was trying to read his card, and I hit the buzzer way too early because I thought I could see the question. And I missed it big time. And then y'all run out of answers.

And then we're over here, we can all huddle. See, Lainey and them were so much faster than us. But then we had time to think. And my kids said, I was so nervous. That was one of the most nerve-wracking things I've ever done. And they said, you and dad keep your mouth shut. Just let us do it. Like, y'all are idiots.

And then we ended up. It was me and Chuck that won that thing. But they said that we, mammas know, the questions, because we ran a household and stuff. And that makes sense to me. And my kids went blank and couldn't think, do. And Chuck Morgan and I won that fast round and honey, it's just like we had the same brain. You did the fast money at the end?

Yeah. How'd that go for you? Great. We won and we beat the Lainey's family. And we, I don't even know what we made for East Seasney Children's Hospital. A lot of money. I know we lost and we were only able to give St. Jude like $10,000 since we were the losers. I'm so competitive.

Like I wanted to bite a finger off when I finished. But that was really fun to do family feud. Like I watched so much family feud growing up. that that was really one of the fun, like when I look back at some of the really cool stuff I get to do, like that's one of the most fun things you get to do, like stuff from when you were a kid that you saw on TV that you get to do. And my fans love that more than anything, I think. And I love being with Steve Harvey because I'm a huge Steve Harvey fan. And I remember saying to Outbay concerts who are my concert promoters out of Nashville. They said to me, Mike Smartac asked me 20 years ago, what do you want to do, Lynn? And I go, I want to be Steve Harvey.

I want to be the female Steve Harvey. Because back then, I mean, he had a talk show. You know, Giroin, staying up. Yes. He's done everything. Radio. Behind every night spent making the kids' lunches, there's a lot of suspense. Will they finally eat the veggies?

Will the pasto survive the first bite? Will the lunchbox come home empty, half full, or come home at all? And will you finish episode 8 before you're done slicing the cucumbers? Get Bell Pure Fiber Internet with Craved Netflix and Disney Plus from $94 a month. Price guaranteed for two years on Internet with a two-year term and auto pay credit.

Visit bell.za for details and to check availability. Bell, connection is everything. When I was 14 years old, I was kidnapped and held captive for nine months. I survived, and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart, and these are the Survivor Files. I just remember this low, taunting voice next to my ear saying, shut up, don't say anything. Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable. I knew if he woke up, without a doubt, he was going to hurt me.

I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed, and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stalked, controlled, and nearly silenced. But these aren't stories about what's taken from them. There's stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to The Survivor Files with Elizabeth Smart on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If your bookshelf and your For You page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. This is Prose Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives, and anyone who thinks Pride and Prejudice and Love Island deserve the same level of discourse. I'm Eli Rallo and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet, and the conversations everyone can't stop having.

I'm going to have to look up this story. I'm obsessed. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments, nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters, then that is a Trojan horse. Whether you're looking for literary deep dives, smart pop culture conversations, or a community of readers who love to think a little too much, you're in the right place. Listen to Pro Society on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages.

On the new podcast Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I chose option B. I'm Julie Pinero, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say, yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word solita, trading the pity for possibility. Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meeting people and they were like, you smiled at us. Not a lot of people smile around here.

It's when you're alone that you're most receptive to the world as it is and not the lies you're sold about it. It can be a time where you push your limits, change your mind, or wake up to a new version of yourself. So whether you're a solo travel veteran or you're too nervous to book your first trip, I hope you listen to Solita on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Wake up, you wake up in the morning. And then you turn the radio on and the dial just keeps on turn.

Then you're here, ready, and me lunchbox, more game two. Steve Redavitt's trying to put you through. Backdies right in this. week's next bit. Now Bobby's on the mic so you know what this is. All right, now time for the morning corny. The morning corny. Why can't gladiators frown?

Why can't gladiators frown? Because then they'd be sadiators. Gladys got it. All right, there you go. That was the morning corny. This post has gone viral from the Albany Police Department in Georgia. And so it shows the guy pushing in Walmart. He's pushing the cart.

And it's like, do you know this guy? We're trying to find him. This is like a normal dude and like a golf shirt, older guy. The Albany Police Department would like to public assistance in identifying this suspect. The incident occurred at this address at Walmart. An individual dropped $30 on the ground while shopping. this individual picked up the money and did not turn it into employees. Anyone with information that may assist identifying this person needs to contact the Albany

Police Department and they put the phone number. And then it's this dude who found 30 bucks on the ground. All he did was keep it. No way. Wow. Okay. That's not fair. That is not fair at all.

Well, this will teach you. Let me teach you what? To turn it in. It's going to cost more than $30 at man hours for them to track this than it is. I went to the comments and people are like, I'll give you the $30. Leave the guy alone. That's embarrassing. It is embarrassing.

Is that theft? Shoplifting? It's not shoplifting? It's not because that's cash on the floor. You're showing your character. What do you mean? $30 in cash? It's not $3,000.

It fell on the ground. All he had to do is go turn it in. I mean, you've never found money and kept it? If it's at the floor of Walmart, I mean, if you're in the middle of the street in the middle of nowhere and you have nobody to turn it into but at Walmart you could go turn it into the front that's not their money. Yeah and the one of the front is going to put it in their pocket. Hey, okay

maybe they will then that's not that's not on you now look at him. He's publicly shame. He's so shamed I hate that for him. Oh yeah that's so embarrassing. I bet you in his mind he thought oh here's 30 bucks I'm not stealing it

I just put this in my pocket. There was no thought of guilt or shame or doing anything wrong. Because when you're still, sometimes you're going, I probably shouldn't be doing this, but I'm going to do it because I need it or I'm selfish or I'm greedy or whatever the case. This guy just, oh, 30 bucks. How about that?

I found a hundred in Vegas, I told you guys. On the casino floor? No, it was on a wall, like a hallway. No one was there, took it, doubled in a roulette. See, but what if somebody just had walked down that hall and then two minutes later, they're like, oh, shoot, where's my hundred?

And they go walk back down the hall and Eddie's already taken it. Yeah, but somebody else was going to take it I don't know what it left it there. You see money on the ground. Someone's going to take it. I don't know. If you find 30 bucks on the ground at Walmart, that specific amount in that specific place,

are you turning it in? Yeah. Amy. Yes. But I do see where someone might be like, oh, wow, a gift. Take that. You know, like maybe they're like, I was just praying for $30. I can't believe they put his picture on Facebook.

The police department saying we're looking for this guy. You know what? I think Amy's right. It's not right because there's no way you'd ever pick up the money without looking around first. Right. And if you're looking around first, that means you think it's not right. But I think you're looking around to see if someone's also looking for the money. Someone could easily come back. It's already going to be gone. Someone is taking that money. If you drop that money, you have to know, man, it's not going to be there when I go back.

This is what I think I would do. I see 30 bucks in the ground. I've been down. I look around and go, hey, is this anybody's, I don't show how much it is. Did somebody drop some money? And if nobody answers or if someone goes, yeah, I did. Okay, how much why? Was it $10? Nope, it's not yours then. I think I'd do that little game. I just feel like you leave it there for the person or you go turn it in. And then someone's going to go and be like, I dropped $30.

That's all the money I had for groceries this week. And now I can't find it. Well, I will also give the $30 to Walmart to let this guy. So who put it up, a Walmart employee? What do you mean? Who put what out? Like who put up his photo. The Police Department.

The Albany, Georgia Police Department. Oh, okay. Because the person had lost the $30 wanted to press charges. Oh my goodness. No, it fell out of your pocket. You can't press charges for that. Yeah, you're a loser.

Like, you're an absolute loser for calling the cops on this. Like, you're an idiot. Did the guy turn himself in? I don't know. I just went to the comments. He has returned the $30 and now the person that has decided to drop the charges. Okay, good. This is so stupid.

It should have never gotten that far. I get that. I want to find this guy and do giving Tuesday with him and just give him $30. Yeah, we can all Venmo them 30 bucks. Giving Tuesday. I have a couple here. Oh, boy. So I will read to you and then lunchbox you can judge me from my giving Tuesdays.

Can't wait. So I just find people on my DMs who need help and I just help them. That's basically it. Here we go. This is from the first person. I'm writing you for giving Tuesday. It's that time of year where back to school shopping happens for my child. We're getting short on funds due to two emergency vet visits.

one time the dog had to have surgery, then my car decided to stop turning on, so here we are. We need this. Support would be amazing. Thank you. So I've invoked her the money. Your thoughts on that one.

She didn't, she was very weird in her description. We had two vet visits. So I left some specifics out so people don't know who it is. And I don't understand. Back to school shopping. Like what do you need for, I mean,

you don't need that much. Close. You can go to a garage zone and get closed for back to school. Just the garage sale. I hit Old Navy. They had $3 shirts, man. $3. That's what we got our kids.

I think her point with the vet was we spent a bunch of money saving our dogs life. And now we may be a little short when it comes to back to school shopping. Right. Okay. So wait a month to get the new shoes. It could also be school supplies. They don't need them all right away. What are they going to miss?

Oh, sorry. We couldn't get the Kleenex. You know what I mean? Not a big deal. You're going to sit a kid to school. If you have the ability to buy it, you're still going to send them to school. No, they didn't have the ability. Well, they do now.

Now they do. So one through 10, 10 being totally ridiculous. I'd say about a five. Wait, and then they added what happened? A car car died. The car came out of nowhere. They're like, oh, we went to the vet twice. We had surgery and my car died.

Those are two separate things. There was only one vet visit in the talk. We're getting short on funds due to two emergency vet visits with my dog, one which ended up with surgery. Then that my car decided to stop turning on. So now we're taking that in as well this week. So I probably just need a new battery. You don't know what's wrong with the car. That's what it sounds like.

Okay, so you give that a five ridiculousness? Yeah. I don't have two vet visits. Like, why wouldn't you just do the surgery on the first one? Well, yeah. Seems like, uh, why I'm wasting time? You don't know what's going to happen. You know?

Your dog could be sick. I've had many. That doesn't matter. Next up, this person. My name's da-da-da-da. I'm big fan. I'm a special education teacher. I'm in my process of getting my degree.

However, I have a tuition balance of blank. If my balance gets more than this, my account will be put on hold and getting my degree can be put in jeopardy. I'm currently working seven days a week doing my school job and security on the weekend. However, we run an apartment and have a young boy and an older boy that we're legal guardians of. Anything would help. You cannot find anything with that. There is no chance that there is not financial aid at school. Do you know how long that takes to get, though?

No, no. You apply for it in the summer and come see in the fall. You apply for it if you're, that's what you have to do. If you know you're not going to be able to afford your education, they have financial aid available for you. They have grants that they give you. And those are the best ones because you don't have to pay those back. Let me tell you about them suckers.

That's what got, that's what you do. You apply for everything. This is her applying for something from Bobby. This ain't. No, this is her. Hey, Daddy Bobby. So what's a grant? It's from the government.

Okay. Oh, it's from us. It could be private grants too. Oh, is it? I don't know. Did you have everything figured out? Why aren't you more? No, no.

I did. No, no, famous or popular because the people that have figured out kind of they do the thing in social media. They give you false advice all the time. So what's your advice here? Go into your financial aid office at your school and fill out a form and they will give you money. But this is needed now. This is not needed now. They are not going to kick her out of school.

But you don't know that. She just said. It puts her in jeopardy. I go to college and guess what? They never kicked me out of school when it said I owed $6,000. They never kicked me out of school. Did you pay that back? Yeah.

$100 a month. And then eventually the loan company got tired of me being on their books. And they said, look, the rest of it's forgiven. So he didn't pay it all there. He didn't. Yeah. Yeah. So I helped this person out.

That's just crazy. One through 10? Eight. Of being ridiculous? Yes. But it also says they have a six-year-old boy and a six-te-whatever. A lot of people have kids. legal guardians. Okay, they have kids. That's what happens. When you have kids, you take on that

responsibility. You know what you're doing. Sometimes you have to do it out of necessity. You didn't plan it. You don't really have the resources, but something happens in the lives of other people where you have to step in. I mean, Eddie took in two kids. Did he come on here and be like, hey, can everybody give me money? I was able to do it, though. Exactly. Well, no, that's not the point. Oh, gosh. You changed some things, right? You made sacrifices. Am I right? Did you? I'm not answering that question. Did you make sacrifices? Not answering that question. All right, that's Giving Tuesday for today. By the way, it's not the Bobby Bone Show Instagram.

It is my personal one. It's only my Instagram that I go through. And sometimes people get mad at me because they don't pick them. I don't see everybody's and I just randomly go in. I don't not pick people. Although sometimes I feel like it's a scam. Sometimes I get like people from other countries. Oh, that's for sure.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So I don't ever do those. No princes or anything? I'm really trying to stay domestic with Giving Tuesday. That's been the goal, not to get scammed and stay domestic. The happiest time in marriage, according to psychologist, is blank. Amy. Oh, in the beginning.

Oh, yeah. Meaning, give me a time frame. Okay, the first year. Eddie? First year. Lunchbox? First six months. Yep.

Why do you guys say that? Because it starts getting real. You're on your best behavior, like, oh my gosh, the euphoria, the honeymoon phase. And then six months, you start like. fighting over stupid stuff. Unless you are, I will say, with someone that's, uh, deploys in the military, my ex-husband and I,

we lived it for like seven, eight years because he was gone all the time. Yeah, that's different. So every time he would come back, it felt like a new honeymoon and then he would leave again and then come back. So we never quite got settled. And then, and then he got out.

And I'd say that first year was, I would have picked year three. Would be the best. Why? No way, dude. For us? Because I had a lot of growing up to do with living with someone. Oh, yeah.

That was probably pretty rough at the beginning. Yeah. Yeah, and for you. And for you. You all are both adjusting. Like, be fair. But let's be honest. You know who the child was.

It was me. And I had just lived my life my own way. And I was just trying to be supportive. Yeah, very. I would have said year three because you got all the growing pains out. And you know, for me it was, everything doesn't have to be a fight. some things you just go, ah, it is what it is.

And even though I feel like I'm probably right about that, I don't care. It's not worth it. I think that about year three, it started to hit me that everything doesn't have to be some sort of confrontational argument just because I don't feel the same as she does. Like some things about the pick your battles. So that was my education. But that's not the answer here. What is it? It's one.

Five years after the kids leave the house. Oh, wow. You know what? I'm looking forward to that. Like, I am looking forward to that. So that's potentially, depending on when you start having kids, I mean, that could be 20, 25 years in. Yeah, that's tough. Researchers found that couples experienced a jump in satisfaction and affection during this time,

five years after the kids leave the house. They say why, early in marriage, raising kids is one of the largest sources of stress and marital troubles. We didn't have kids the first three years, even four years, so we didn't. not have that issue. Well, she had a kid, me. My wife had a child. Yes. She had her second child now. Yes, me. So, yeah, any thoughts? That's interesting. That is a lot for a lot of people to look forward to. I mean, I'm definitely looking for it. Like yesterday, my wife and I got an argument. We're like, all right. And now we have to go in the car to talk because we have four kids and we can't talk anywhere without one of them being around. So we're like, let's go to the car. We'll turn it on. We'll talk.

and I was explaining to her that we're in the battle right now. Like anytime we go on vacation just her and I, I mean, it's like the best three days, four days of our life. We never fight. We have so much to talk about. Then we get into the trenches again. It's like marriage is hard again. So I can't wait for that time. So how many years do you have?

A lot. A lot. My youngest is seven. Oh my goodness. But it'll probably get easier as they start to slowly leave. Yeah. Maybe when he's in high school, the youngest is in high school. Yeah, but I'm saying by that time your oldest will have been gone.

Yes. And the other two will then have been gone. It's probably going to be a lot quieter with just one in the house. For sure. Well, I don't know. He's the loudest. So we'll see. Lunchbox has a story about the prince.

Yeah. There's this dude in Belgium. I mean, he's a car salesman. Just like, didn't know who his dad was. His mom was like, no, no, no. She finally says, hey, just say, no. Your dad might be the prince. Like we had a thing back in the day and so he was like, no way.

So he started looking at pictures. He was like, that does look like me. And so for four years, he sat on the information. And then he finally called the prince, like the, I guess the headquarters. I don't know who you call. It literally says after four years, he called the prince. So I assume it's like the headquarters. Like I don't know how you just call the palace or whatever.

And he led to message and the prince called him back. and they went and got a DNA test He's the prince's son That's amazing So now he gets inheritance rights Like he is He's royalty He's royalty

That's like princess diaries Or it's like John Goodman Mm-hmm Didn't he have a show like called King King Bill or something I was thinking space balls Because that's how Lone Star found out He was Prince

King Ralph Where John Goodman didn't know He was the king of a foreign country Through like he is like The third cousin of something The only living person a car salesman has become a Belgian prince at age 26. That is so crazy.

You go from selling cars. Like, you're, hey, man, I really need to sign this. I can get my rent to, ha, I'm a prince. That's pretty cool. Hey, I quit my job. The new prince now has equal inheritance rights to the private estate with his half sister and half brothers. Does he have new roles and duties as prince? It says he won't take on any official duties.

You know, those half brothers and half sisters, they're not going to really. like that. How about that? You just find out all of a sudden you're a prince. That's cool. That's just like finding out somebody died and left you a bunch of money. Didn't scuba's grandmother, like date Elvis or something? Is that true, Scoob, Steve? No, there was this girl dated in high school.

She was obsessed with Elvis. I mean, this is a very convoluted story. Oh, her mom. No. No. No, the cane. Where did the king come from? The cane, yeah. She dated a guy who was an Elvis impersonator.

He was friends with Elvis. Oh, my God. That's not even Elvis. Oh, my God. Eddie, you just took us somewhere. We didn't need to go there, dude. Three steps in. We're way off.

It's so far off, Mike. I don't even think you want to hear it. We don't. Not anymore. I don't even want to tell it. Behind every night spent making the kids' lunches, there's a lot of suspense. Will they finally eat the veggies?

Will the pasto survive the first bite? Will the lunchbox come home empty, half full, or come home at all? And will you finish episode eight before you're done slicing the cucumber? Get Bell Pure Fiber Internet with Craved Netflix and Disney Plus from $94 a month. Price guaranteed for two years on internet with a two-year term and auto pay credit. Visit bell.ca for details and to check availability. Bell, connection is everything. When I was 14 years old, I was kidnapped and held captive for nine months.

I survived and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart and these are the Survivor File. I just remember this low, taunting voice next to my ear saying, shut up, don't say anything. Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable. I knew if he woke up, without a doubt, he was going to hurt me. I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed, and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stalked, controlled, and nearly silenced. but these aren't stories about what's taken from them.

There's stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the Survivor Files with Elizabeth Smart on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If your bookshelf and your For You page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. This is Prose Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives, and anyone who thinks, thinks Pride and Prejudice and Love Island deserve the same level of discourse.

I'm Eli Rallo, and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet, and the conversations everyone can't stop having. I'm going to have to look up this story. I'm obsessed. I'm obsessed. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments, nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters, then that is a Trojan

horse. Whether you're looking for literary deep dives, smart pop culture conversations, or a community of readers who love to think a little too much, you're in the right place. Listen to Pro Society on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages. On the new podcast Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I chose option B. I'm Julie Pinheiro, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first.

I'm on a mission to reclaim the word solita, trading the pity for possibility. Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meeting people, and they were like, you smiled at us. Not a lot of people smile around here. It's when you're alone that you're most receptive to the world as it is and not the lies you're sold about it. It can be a time where you push your limits, change your mind, or wake up to a new version of yourself. So whether you're a solo travel veteran or you're too nervous to book your first trip,

I hope you listen to Solita on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. There was a story about Kenny Chesney, so they wanted to sue Kenny Chesney this woman did because she was fooled by someone faking as Kenny Chesney. This is crazy. So her name was Patricia. She was scammed out of $310,000

by someone pretending to be Chesney. She later sued the real Kenny arguing that he should have warned fans about impersonators. No, no, no. And then the lawsuit kept going, but then they dismissed it ruling that no legal duty was to warn or protect her against someone impersonating him.

She then appealed. And then finally they said, no, we upheld the dismissal. But I was happy to see this because something that we haven't been able to talk about, we've just been told by our legal, is we've had people, as me, scam people out of thousands of dollars multiple times. And I've wanted to talk about it. And specifically, I'm still not able to, but I do say, unless there's a blue checkmark, do not even think it's the person. No account is going to ask you for anything or start a relationship with you.

Because that's what happens a lot of times. But they don't just go, hey, give me some money. It's me, Kenny. They start a relationship of some sort online. And then once they get you in, they start to ask you for things. So I'm glad that Kenny didn't lose this because it would have opened it up to anybody who's being impersonated. So justice for, I also sucks for her. I mean, that sucks for her.

I don't want to say it doesn't suck for her. But she tried to sue Kenny. And Kenny has nothing to do with that. Yeah. It's crazy. He's been cleared of liability. The claims against him will not proceed. someone lost hundreds of thousands of dollars to have fake Kenny Chesney and then sued the real Kenny Chesney.

That's crazy. So should every artist come out and just be like, hey, I'm not going to ask you for money? A lot of them do. Yeah. But you can't do it every day all day. Right. And someone may miss a post. But had she won, it would have made every single person liable that someone has scammed faking as them.

Dang. So for me, I'm watching this going, oh, no. They come after me next. Because we've had those incidents where, guys, nobody is going to ask you for anything unless they have a blue check. And even then, they're probably not, right? Probably not. Joe Nichols didn't hit anybody up for a gift card. It's like the real one, right?

No, no, no, not yet. Amy said she had a handyman come to her house and the handyman was hot. Okay. Yeah. Let's go. It really was. But it's so crazy because it's the first. first time where I've been so unsure about if someone's 25 or 35. And that's a big difference.

How did you get that handyman? Uh, ref referred to me. Okay. And what was he fixing? Yeah. What was he fixing? Thanks. Listen, I don't have to be too specific. I'm just saying it's hard to tell age nowadays. See, you know what, guys, these guys say all the time. What? No, we don't say that. Whoa, whoa, whoa. It's not that. It's not that.

It is. He says that. The point of this is just a number, girl. Go get it. It's probably not professional for me to say, hey, how old are you? Because I was thinking he was definitely in his 30s. And then my friend happened to be over, and she said, no way. He's 25.

Maybe. And I'm like, how could I have been so off? Because that feels creepy. So anyway, just my takeaway was that, or we had that point where age is getting weird and it's hard to tell? I don't know. 19-year-olds look like children to me. Children. Oh.

Okay. Anybody below 20? Yes, I agree. Anybody close to high school? She's so much better. Like, oh, my gosh. I can tell a high schooler, except for I will say at some races. like at school events, I'm like, are they doing that thing where they, you know,

or they're an adult that tries to be in high school because they've, they look very grown. But I definitely can tell a high schooler. I'm just saying it's hard when you're in that 45 space. It's like sometimes I don't know. It's hard to tell, 55, 60, 35, 25, 25. So if he was 25, you wouldn't go for him. I'm not going for him. This isn't about.

me dating him. It was about not knowing his age and that my friend and I had such different opinions about how old he was. He had a ring on? No. No. And I knew it. My friend was like, just go ask.

And I'm like, if I ask his age, that's not professional. He's working. And I can't be like, hey, how old are you? That would be weird. But now I need to know. No, but you want it to know. Oh, I want to know. Like, I want to know.

Oh, she wants him. Send him a text. You must have his number. No. No, guys, this is professional. I'm not texting him. What's your age? He's not your accountant.

Yeah, he's a hand. He's a guy who came to your house to work on something. Like, he doesn't have access to, I guess, it doesn't have a key to your house. Does he work for a company or is it his company? I'm not giving details. Amy, just go to Facebook and type in his name. I'm not, we tried. You tried that?

Yes, because. we were trying to figure out his age. It's weird. You would say go to Facebook. We didn't, yeah. Trust me. If he's 25 or 35, I don't think Facebook. Well, I just would never go to Facebook first.

I almost never go to Facebook for anything. Do they list their age on Instagram? No, but you can kind of tell. Oh, true, because he's saying on Facebook at has your birthday. That's what I was looking at. You can tell by the clothes. He's used to doing this. No, this, you can't tell.

Oh, you mean it with clothes and pictures? Yeah, like the style. I know, but like his blue collar look. It was like boots. Oh, blue collar. Listen to her. She is salivating. So you want a change of a guy too, huh Amy?

Blue collar hardworking? No. This isn't, I was so clear when I talked to Bobby about this. I said, what did I say in all caps? This is not about me. You made it about you with how passionate you were saying certain words. And your giggles and you're like, oh, I really want to know. And then you don't want to tell us what he was fixing.

I know, the whole thing's weird. I want to give specifics. What was he fixing, Amy? Why would it be specific to what he was fixing in your house? What if he listens to the show? Oh, got it. But that would be good. I had a lot of handy men at my house.

Wait, what? What did you say? Oh, boy. She has a lot of handymen in her house. I'm not saying, could be anybody. Could be anybody. We're debating a guy's age could be anybody. What was he?

What was he wearing? Work boots? Oh, you don't want to say. Hans. What was your hot? Dirty shirt. Hot water heater? No.

Plumbing? Nope. Okay. Well, I don't really know what to do with the end of this segment because I don't. I know. It's awkward. Well, just find him. Just find him.

No, we tried. We can't. But don't you have his number? Nope, we tried. I think it must be like a Google work number attached to. Oh, he's got a burner. Mm-hmm. Like I do.

Like Eddie Sals a number? It might be like a work number. We have to watch out for people like Amy. Yeah. No, we were trying to find his age, not trying to find anything else. Yeah, right. You are so full of crap. You want to know if he's single, too.

That's what you're trying to. Ew. But that could be part of the job, like, can't wear the ring. Because. Get caught on something. Oh. Yeah, true. No, my friend and I were definitely like, oh, what would it be like to be with somebody that was so handy and could just fix everything?

Listen to her. Aye, aye, aye. You know? I hope he's listening. No. If so. Give us a call. Leave us a voicemail. It's 20 handyman.

Vying for Amy's attention. Raymundo, you want to take a shot at this Vegas trip now? Heck yeah. Okay, so... What? Hold on. Lunchbox just made a noise. What? If you buy him a better flight...

This is not about you. Oh, my gosh. Raymundo has a question. Go ahead. Yeah, so this is more about bones more than me. So Eddie turned it down so I thought maybe the trip's still on the table. So Eddie was just going to go out there and probably gamble and do nothing. But I think I could be a benefit, whereas I would be there. Are there some random errands?

Do we need to do a dry cleaning run? What about when you come back from the show? You're thirsty? Cool. I can have a trash can full of Gatorade's ice down. Stuff like that that you really couldn't get from a hotel or a butler. I would be your butler, essentially. If what?

If I could get a flight to Vegas. Where are you going to stay? Lunch. What? Was lunch as part of the deal or did he just get a flight? I just got a flight. He didn't pay for my hotel, man. Okay.

Well, we can figure that out, but. What do you mean we? Or somebody can. I don't understand. So Ray wants to go work for you as like your assistant. If I buy him a flight to Vegas for our IHeart festival. Okay. Then Ray, you can't just go party.

Well, I mean, there's downtime. You got to understand as of whatever I would be, a butler. They don't go 24 hours a day. No, they do. But you would be drunk whenever you were. No, no, no. Whenever you need him, he's wasted. No, I think I've proved that I can go out to Vegas and not drink, not gamble.

And I think I could be of assistance. Why would we just let a free flight go to waste? But there is no free flight. You're right. He did offer Eddie. I see what you're saying. So there was a free flight on the table. But he didn't buy it.

So right. But there's no money put aside for it. I thought both of you, since the company did not invite you to come, I would pay for both of you to go. Eddie said he would not go. Lunchbox said, I'll go. I said, I'm in. No hesitation. And sometimes with Uber reach, you know, it's like, oh, it's lost downstairs. Like, it can't find your room.

That's where I would come in. So I would be in the lobby. I can bring food to you if it's somewhere. So you will be my assistant for the whole time we're in Vegas. Yes. If I buy you a flight out there. Correct. And Ray, what time would you like to return back to Nashville?

Well, I'm imagining it's the same one that you guys were complaining about, but I don't care about times like that. So it's no big deal. Okay. But then how are you going to find somewhere to stay? Well, we do have some connections there, but I would want to be close to you hotel-wise. So yes, that is a little bit of a hurdle I'm going to have to think of. What are the connections?

I don't know. Or, I mean, are you in a penthouse? Is there a Butler's quarters? No, they don't usually put me in a penthouse. He wants to stay in your room. He wants to share a room with Bobby. You know what I'll consider it, Ray? You!

The butler. But that means that I'll have to. to keep Ray with me, so we have to be on my flights. Oh, yeah. Stop. What? No, don't do that. Don't.

Don't have a better flight than me. It's not, you don't want to leave when we're leaving. Where are you leaving? We told you 8 a.m. on Sunday, right? Yeah, I think so. Oh, it's still an hour more asleep. But you can't do that. You have brunch at 10.

I know. And you're going to miss your flight anyway. I am going to skip your flight anyway. I am missing my flight. I can't wait. Guaranteed. Ray. I will consider that.

Let me look at a few things. Yes. Okay. I'd be nice to have somebody out there. Yeah, like if you need socks. Doing my bidding. The Ice Down Gatorade. I like that.

I don't like, I don't want to want Gatorade though, but. It's so random. Yeah. Okay. I'll think about that. You guys want to do Tuesday reviews day? Yeah. Yep.

Sure. Okay. I got a list. We finished watching Lucky on Friday of last week. Lucky was a series on Apple Plus with that, I think her name's like, Anna Joy DeSanjo. Any Taylor Joy?

That's it. So close. It's a book. It's based on a book. And so we watched the series. And it's pretty good. I'm going to give it four FBI agents out of five. Did you read the book?

No. I didn't know it was a book. My wife said, let's watch Lucky. And I said, what's that? She said, it's a series, and it's based on a book. It started off kind of corny. It ended up being pretty good. Did you finish it?

I haven't finished yet, but I like it. Yeah, it's pretty good. I watched three movies over the weekend. Gosh. I watched Emily the Cruel criminal. Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, that's a good one. We told you about that one. Yes. Aubrey Plaza. Yes. I give it three and a half credit cards at a five. Okay, that's right down the middle. That's pretty good. Yeah, you just thought it was average.

Yeah. I think average would be two and a half or three, but I liked it. You think the story was cool? I thought the story was wrote. Yeah, that's that a true story? I don't believe so, no. Maybe that's why you thought it was better than it was. It just seems like something that would totally happen. Emily the criminal, she gets into some debt, and then she's got to get herself out and she starts doing some like scammer stuff and it gets kind of out of control. So I give it three and a half out of five. I enjoyed it. Oh, it's not based on a true story. It's a fictional narrative created.

Eddie. Again, weekends with the baby when the baby's asleep, I watch a movie. So again, that's why I was able to watch three movies over the weekend. I watched the new Jason Stathom movie. Consider me a fan. They're all exactly the same. he's doing something he's like working a normal job now

but at one point he was in the military at one point he was a cop that's done wrong or at one point it's always it and he's got to like fight his way out so this one is called shelter and he was at one point in the military and some stuff happened and he just decided to get off the grid

and the next thing you know trouble shows up at his door and he's got a whoops and buds I give it four out of five because if you know what these Jason say the movies are then you're just going to love it because that's just a bunch of dumb action

but because of that I give it four islands out of five it's called Shelter it's the newest Jason's Day of the movie and then I watched an independent movie that my wife heard about on a podcast called Blue Ruin is really good so it's about this guy

his family was murdered his mom and his dad was murdered like 15 years ago and the guy that murdered him's getting out of prison and he's homeless now because he's like screw life. I'm done. So he's living in a car. He chose to be homeless.

He doesn't want to have any relationship with anybody. But since the guy's getting out of prison, he goes to kill him. Whoa. And then it turns into something that he didn't expect. Like now that guy's whole family is trying to kill him back. And so he has nothing to do it. He doesn't know to kill. It's really good.

That sounds awesome. Yeah. Have you seen that one, Mike? Yeah, the guy in it. Making Blair is also a really great director. He's in it? Yeah, he's one of the main guy in it. Oh, yeah.

It's good, huh? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So I'm going to give that. four prisons out of five. But I really enjoyed it. It's 12, 13 years old,

but good concept, good movie. There you go. Blue ruined, probably the best of the weekend. I don't think you like the Jason State of the movie. I think if you watch it, you give it like two. But I give it that based on just Jason's stay of the movies. It's just a whooping butt. That's what the whole movie is.

So, okay, that's mine. You? I got nothing. Okay. I got you covered, though, with four over here. Yeah, you did. I haven't completed a movie. or a show. Eddie? Yeah, I watched the Travis Barker documentary from that caller called in. Guys,

that's a really good documentary. One, I didn't know anything about Travis Barker. Learned so much about him. The details about the plane crash to me were like, I didn't realize how bad it was. I didn't realize how bad the recovery was for him. That was really, it's one of the best music documentaries I've seen. I'm going to give it four out of five plane crashes. Bruttle. It's a really, it's a Really good, dude. Brutal metric you're using. Yeah. Well, because that's really the part of the documentary where I was like, wow.

Everything else. It's so funny, though. He talks about his drug use and that. And, like, there's been a series of, like, five or six music documentaries that I've been watching by myself and my wife walks in and they're talking about doing drugs. And my wife's like, why do you like this stuff? It's all drugs. No, no, no.

It's only a little bit of it. I considered watching that this past weekend. You'll really like it. And when the caller called in, she was like, he's so. likable. I'm like, Travis Barker, likeable? Definitely not. No, he is. After you watch this documentary, you end up really liking Travis Barker.

It's all the tattoos. Yeah. It makes you think, like... Dude on his head. Yeah. Covered in tattoos. Okay. Is that the only one? Only thing? That's it. Week. You guys are weak. I watch I watch three movies in a series.

All my kids were awake the whole time. I've been reading. I'm kidding. I'm kidding. I'm making a joke about me being a loser. But you're not. I know, but I don't ever... You got him with, I was reading. I read Bobby.

No, I thought that's, I chose, you chose movie over book. I'm also reading a book right now. Yeah. Got her back. Oh, what the fuck's bad, dude. Yeah, okay, okay, okay. I wasn't, I really wasn't implying I was better. I'm just saying that's how I chose my entertainment.

I don't think you were purposefully implying it. No, it's just sort of my beat right now. Inadvertant implying. Well, I'm sorry I only watched one documentary. I was doing charity work all week. Pretty good. Lunch, Buck. I don't even know if it's a documentary

If it was a news story It's called major fraud It's about this guy A British guy He's on who wants to be a millionaire And he cheats his way to a million dollars And they show how he did it Yep

Yeah So it is a documentary Yeah but I don't know Were they interviews But it's not fictional It's not fictional Yeah so it's a documentary Okay yeah

It was like an hour and 15 minutes What about that's not a documentary in your head? Well I didn't know if it was just like You know, 2020 does an hour. That's a documentary though. Oh, is that a documentary? Okay. And so it was just on YouTube.

So I didn't, I just saw it like a blurb on Twitter about it. And I was like, let me look this up. And it was like, you can watch it on YouTube. And it was like a little over an hour. So I was like, is this even a real documentary or is this just like a TV newscast? But it was really interesting. What's it called? Major fraud.

I'm interested. Yeah. Did you watch it on television? Yeah, I watched it on my TV. Like I went to YouTube and typed in the name on the TV. Commercials though, huh? Commercials. Oh, I do have YouTube premium, though, so no commercials.

Oh, really? Yeah, I don't have that. Yeah, I just have regular YouTube. It's extra money. I'm going to put that down. That sounds pretty good to me. It's like a documentary, I think we all watch where the guy went and he learned how to do pressure luck. Yes.

The game show, yeah, yeah, yeah. And then the one was Price is right. There's two of them, though. The pressure luck one, the guy learned how to stop it. Exactly. Oh, I don't remember that one. And then the perfect bid is the one. Oh, he memorized every product on the Price is Right.

That was a good one. That's really good. And that's on Netflix right now, too. The perfect bid. Wasn't there one on the Monopoly game, too? Oh, that one was fantastic. I never saw that one. That one was good, right? So good.

Was the show, and this wasn't a documentary, I think the actors played the real story of how McDonald's started. Oh, that's founders. Is that good? Or founder? That's really good. I've considered it. Yeah, Michael Keaton. You'll like that one.

It's good? It's good. Oh, I need to do that one then. I might know that. So it's a movie about how McDonald's was starting? Yes, dude. Yes. I think I reviewed that one.

Maybe gave it like four and a half. That's why I know it. Dirty dogs out of five. I love something that's writing dirty dogs, too. Dirty dog. Okay. Tuesday, Reviews Day. Amy, you just keep reading your books over there.

Well, I'm reading the women. It's so good. I feel like this is how, historical fiction is how we should have learned things in school. Some would say that historical fiction is what we're taught as real. Oh, that's funny. Yeah, good one. I'm learning so much about Vietnam right now.

Yeah, it's cool. And then with the Nightingale, I learned a lot about World War II. That's how I learned about stuff too through some historical fiction. Good clarification. Yeah, yeah, thank you. I knew what you meant. I know, but listeners, I'm not allowed to say stuff like that sometimes without them getting mad at me going, I can't believe you thought the Vietnam War was cool.

Well, I had no idea. It was a 19 to 20 year war. It was that long. So now I'm Googling things and learning and I'm like, okay, this is, school just needs to do it a little different. And Vietnam is really cool, like the city or the country. Like people go visit and they have great things to say about Vietnam. Now. Now.

Now. Back then, I mean, there's a war going on. Golly, but it just makes me think of. anybody that served there what it was like. And this, in particular, how, you know, we have social media these days, so we know a lot more. But like women were coming home from serving as nurses and in other capacities. And they would encounter people and they'd be like, oh, I was in Vietnam. And they're like, women are in Vietnam.

And they would try to go get help because they were having PTSD. And they're like, what? There's no women over there. Like even, and she's like, what? I served two tours. I was there for two years. And it's so crazy that they were just forgotten. And I just saw, speaking of movies, that they're...

She's relating to us now. I'm relating to you. The reader is now relating to us. They're coming out with a movie adaptation of the women, which is great because the nightingale's already in the works. And that's coming out next year. So I don't know. I just saw yesterday it came out that the women's going to be a movie. Well, there's Tuesday, Reviews Day, and someone better than us talking down to us.

Thank you, Amy. Bobby Bones show. Bonehead. of the day. This story comes us from Sacramento, California. A man was on his way to see his probation officer when he went through the drive-thru. McDonald's got his breakfast, and then he was running a little late, so he puts a little pedal to the metal, gets pulled over for speeding, and a stolen car.

Wait, the McDonald's part was just kind of a side road there. But I think that's what made him late. Yeah. So then he was trying to hurry to get to his probation officer, got pulled over for speeding. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But in a stolen car. Oh, gosh. Okay.

I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead story of the day. We'll see you guys tomorrow. All right, bye, everybody. The Bobby Bone Show. The Bobby Bone Show theme song, written, produced, and sang by Reed Yarberry. You can find his Instagram at Reed Yarberry. Scoobo Steve, executive producer.

Ray Mundo, head of production. I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you for. listening to the podcast. I survived nine months in captivity, and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart, and these are the Survivor Files. Every week, I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable, abducted, stalked, controlled,

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