The Bobby Bones Show - TUES PT 2: Amy On A Younger Guy She Dated + Savannah Guthrie’s New Plea + $50,000 Instantly Or Flip A Coin To Win $1 Million?

Episode Date: July 28, 2026

We talked about Savannah Guthrie who posted an emotional new video on Instagram begging her mother's abductor to "do the right thing" and reveal where to find her, as the search for 84-year-old Nancy Guthrie nears the six-month mark. A listener has a question for Amy about the guy she dated that was much younger than her. She explains how their relationship worked with both using her car. Bobby wants to know if you had a choice between instantly getting $50,000 or flipping a coin for a 50% chance to win $1 million, which would you pick?  He is shocked by everyone’s responses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. I'm Munges Chitigler, and I'm back with a new season of my podcast, Skyline Drive. This time I talked to scientists, biopunks, curmudgins, blues owners, super seniors, and Goa's top cryotherapy lab to try to understand this obsession with living forever and what it means for all of us. And I get into a bit of trouble along the way. I'd say probably start bone smashing.

That doesn't work. To make it look more defined. They say it works. I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive How to Live Forever on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hey, it's Nora Jones, and my podcast playing along is back with more of my favorite musicians. Check out my newest episode with Phineas. So I went home and I asked Billy if she wanted to sing it.

She immediately made it her own thing. You really know how to make me cry when you give me those ocean eyes. And I'm scared. So come hang out with us in the studio and listen to Playing Along on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When teenager Joy Morgan discovered the religious group Israel United in Christ, she believed she'd found the truth. Many believe she found a cult.

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Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is Michael Rappaport, and my podcast, the I Am Rapaport Stereo Podcast, is unlike anyone you've ever heard. If you're looking for strong opinions about sports, entertainment, politics, pop culture, and whatever else catches my attention, then subscribe now. This kid, Jafar Jackson, should absolutely positively get nominated

for his portrayal is Michael Jackson. Listen to I Am Rap Report on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. There's a new Savannah Guthrie message you put up yesterday. Did you see it? I did. So still don't know where our mom is. And so I'm going to play you this. This is from her Instagram.

I'm coming on today with a very specific message. It has been months since our mom was taken from us. Nothing about our situation has changed. The world can be a cruel and unforgiving place. And I know that you have tried to do things the right way. So I'm asking you, begging you to do the right thing now. Help us find her. Tell us where to look for her.

Who do you think she's talking to? Anybody that might know where she is buried. Yeah, I don't think many people think she's alive. She's just too old to last. Mm-hmm. So like they just want to know. But you think she's talking to the people that know general gen pop that could possibly have tips? Yes.

All the above. And that's how I took it. Just like a desperate plea to anybody that might know anything about where she was placed. Man, that is a nightmare. That is a multi-month nightmare. Just not knowing. Let's just say her mom gets killed in a home invasion. That's a nightmare.

but there's a closure in that nightmare and that always sucks and that is just wildly tragic so sad but imagine they take her and you don't know and then you can't, you think she's dead but then you don't even know where she is you don't even

that's one of those that makes you feel like down on your gut if you think about it and we tend to not think too much about it because it's a news story it's almost entertainment for people because of where it's featured, it's on TMZ she's on the Today Show we're talking about it almost doesn't feel real I know, but we feel it for her.

And it's like, and I feel, oh, about it. So imagine going through it. It's got to be a hundred times worse. So I saw that. I did see the story you were talking about yesterday pop up. The Jen Hamilton, she's a labor and delivery nurse. I saw it pop up on page six. Yeah, everywhere's covering it.

I think your algorithm might be a little more Jen Hamilton than mine. Well, I follow her. I do too, but I hadn't seen it. And you talked about it, but then I started to see the, like the, The pillars of sharing entertainment news and her husband's living a double life. I didn't click into it. I felt you got me all the information I needed. Sure did.

Except I don't know what he's doubling up. Yeah, we don't know that part, but we know that he's with an older woman now. And they're getting divorced. I don't understand the double life thing. Nobody does. And that's what Amy was saying yesterday. She's not revealing what that means. She's just giving people enough because so many people are speculating.

She kept seeing videos pop up and like all the things. stuff about oh yeah he's um the main thing and the one she addressed was that oh he's definitely gay wait no no she's saying that's not true oh okay yeah i was like whoa whoa whoa got it got it she wanted to clear the air and say look like that's a double life that is a double life yeah but she was like you know and that's when i told you she said quote i'd give my left foot for that to be the reason because in a relationship you want you to know that it's not working or your person didn't want you, it would make more sense if it's because you're not what, like,

you're not the sex that they want. They want the opposite. That would be easier to accept than like they want another woman. And it feels like no life means more than an affair. Because otherwise they just cheated and, but. Like who knows if they were had, you know, he was, they had a place together.

I jumped to like a family. I know, but she's 56. That's where I thought maybe they had a kid. But they were together for 13, or weren't they together for? a bunch of years? The double life relationship? I don't know how long she didn't say.

I know they were married for 13 years. I'm getting that number mixed up a little bit. But yeah, we don't know what the double life means, but to me it has to mean more than just having an affair. Yeah. And if you do have like a double life in the sense of another family or a child with someone else, like to me, that is like so complicated. Or like a dog. And it's like the effort.

Like one is hard. Yeah. I mean, just hide and having an affair would be hard, especially with all the social media and DMs and texts. Jen did say that I guess she's had a conversation with the other woman and she said that the woman's told her I knew about you and he would talk about you. I just didn't know how many followers you had because I don't think they expected all the news outlets to be covering everything that's been well I mean I guess it has to be kind of on your beat because I'm sure lunchbox and Eddie are like who are these people we don't really know. I don't know. But yes, page 6, TMZ, Us Weekly, people, all those outlets have been covering this since she announced their separation. So the other lady is the one saying this.

The other lady told her and she said in the video that I was telling you about yesterday, that was one of the things she said that, like, I've talked to her. I guess she's probably sat down and, or who knows if they had a phone call or if they had a little powwow. but that the woman was like, yeah, I just, I had no idea it would, you had this many followers and we would be getting this much attention around this. And not that we know who that woman is, but. And if you're dating somebody or you're cheating with somebody either one that's in a whole different age bracket, that doesn't mean double life. But we do have a listener that had a question about Amy when she was with the young guy.

Oh, good. But that's not a double life. No, no. Yeah, Ray, would you play a voicemail three? where lunchbox was talking about the mayor in louisiana sleeping with the 16 year old kid and Amy said that she didn't know why she was liking younger kids but didn't Amy date some young guy in his 20 so we find out why she did that good question it's not good question it's not the same at all but go ahead no he was 30 something and the kid was 16 oh he wasn't in his 20s No, no, he wasn't in his 20s. You're sure.

You're crazy. Stop, Eddie. But I'm also saying, let's say even if he was 25 and he wasn't. Not the same thing. It's not the same thing because the mayor of that town, if I remember the story correctly, and it was 16, that's illegal. That's a kid. Yes. It's my in high school. Yeah, he was like at a high school party at her house and friends with her high school children.

Yeah, that's weird. Like, what? No, it's very different. I'll be honest, though. I did think he was younger. Like, Deschera's friend. 20s. No, you didn't.

Okay. I never got a really good look at him, but I mean, I thought it was. I would get a good look when he was driving Amy's car in, dropping her off at work. Right. I was like, why is it? Are you sure he was 30s, or you're just saying that now? No, I swear to you. And then Amy never said anything about it.

We're all just like, Amy, we all know. We see him every morning and drop you off. Oh, the good old days. Yeah, that's fun. Also, there's no point in me saying also that that's a part is not what you think, but there's no point in me saying it because they're going to be like, what? Okay. But Amy, so you know, though, none of us talked about it. We did.

I know you did it. Ever. We did. Well, if they did it, it wasn't around me because I don't want any drama. We did not so. No, no, I don't even want, like, gossiping. I don't allow gossiping. I know, but Caitlin knew.

Okay, but she don't talk to me about that stuff. I know. It's just that nobody was, also it was, I know that that looks a little more serious. The real thing was he did not have a car. So he... We felt that. Obviously. No, no, I felt that like he was driving.

You had a nice car. I felt like he was just using your car because it was nice. Right. So he would go home. He would pick me up super early in the morning. Like, even, like, I just wouldn't have my car for the evening at night. He would go home, come back. Because, I mean, I have my kids.

Like, it's not what y'all are thinking. But looking back, I'm like, why would I let me? let him just take my car and like park it on the street. Great question. But you did, right? Yes. Yeah. But then he would always show up right on time to get me.

And honestly, I would work. Like, while we would drive it would be on my computer. I'm like, this is kind of nice. It's like I have a driver. But it's right. We never want behind backs. I know. But that's why I was like, gosh, if I even try to explain this to them, I don't know

what's worse. Like them thinking that like he's just like with me all the time or. No, we didn't think that. We thought he was just like a. No, he doesn't have a car. That's what we thought. Oh, yeah. You're like a sugar mama.

Yeah, we didn't think you guys were like, we didn't think of that. He loved it. He could not even spend the night of your house. He could just go out with the car and go out in the town as long as he picked you up in the morning. It was fine. You're funding a child. He wasn't a child. He was 30s. Yeah, late 20s, 30s, whatever.

But here's the thing about my wife, shit. He was not late 20s. I don't know. My wife doesn't tell me anything. If there's like a secret and somebody's, it wasn't a secret. It just wasn't something I wanted to talk about with you. Okay. But I mean, I would have talked about it with you if it would have come

up, but like, I think I just felt so awkward, and I'm like, I don't even know how, I don't even know. And it wasn't that big of it. It was more of like, I thought I was being nice, like, here's the car. Like, it wasn't that big of a deal to where I wanted y'all to know about him. But then he also would need my car. So then he would drop me off. And I was like, well, this is awkward. Now they're seeing me. We had a tiny, it wasn't even a parking garage. It was just a garage, ground floor. There's like 20 spaces. And so we're all getting work around the same time. And we just see some child driving Amy. He could barely see top of his head in the steering well dropping her off.

Did you ever think about having him drop you off down the street? Yes. Yes. And then also sometimes when he would pick me up, one time I got so frustrated because it was, I wanted to go and I was done with work. But he was working out. And he was like, oh, I can't come get you yet. I'm working out.

And I'm like, uh, no, no. Mama says bring the car. Mommy, exactly. I need to be picked up. Hey, speaking of kids driving, how is Stevenson doing? Well, he just did his first drive with Ben. He's been asking to drive for a while, and we've been putting it off. We just think, like, it could happen later.

A lot of kids, they're not, he's turning 16 soon, but they're all, like, Sashira didn't really start driving until she was 17. It's just not that big of a deal. He lives so close to the school. He can ride his bike. It's just, it makes us a little nervous. So Ben finally did some parking lot driving with him, and he was shocked. I feel kind of bad that we've been putting it off.

Like he said he was perfect. Is he training? This was the first time he'd been behind the wheel at all, period. I mean, when we're driving, I try to explain certain things. Like, and he'll ask questions of, oh, wait, why did you turn this way, but the lights red? And I'm like, well, you can turn right on red as long as there's not a sign telling you you can't. Or if I turn left, but I don't have an arrow, it's because it's green, but there's no cars coming. give him little tips like that and he's like okay I just need to know all this so I can pass the test

like the written test or the driver's test I'm like well you need to actually get behind the wheel so I think he went and asked his dad like hey will you take me to a parking lot so I can get behind the wheel and they did and Ben sent me a voice text that and like even in his tone he's like well my mind is blown he's better than Sishira was at when she first started and so much attention to detail and And so now I'm like, well, let's go. Sign him up. Let's get this boy behind the wheel. Because he really wants to get to. He can't ride his bike to or the jobs he wants. So I'm like, okay. So will you put him in a driver's ed time class?

Yeah, he'll need to take driver's ed. So that's what sign him up means. Like sign him up for an actual driving class. Yeah. And then in the state of Tennessee, you have to have your permit for six months before you can get a license. Man, in Arkansas growing up, we're 14. We got a permit. Yeah, I don't think in Texas we had to have I don't know if anywhere is that anymore I'm not sure, but as long as we completed driver's ed

in turn 16 we got a license And now it's you have to complete driver's ed They don't care as long as you're 16 But even if Stevenson's in turn 16 He still has to have that permit for six months Till they'll issue the actual license Times have changed a lot But 14, take a test

You got your permit 14, you can be on the road driving Well you, that's with a hardship though No No, it's a straight permit Oh in Texas that was considered a hardship We got a straight permit. But a hardship you could drive without someone in the car.

Permit, someone had to be in the car. Oh, I got it. So you're saying at 14 permit. And then at 16, there was no driver's ed. You just, it immediately turns into a license. That's crazy. You didn't go sit in a class? Like on Tuesday nights?

You never got in the car where the guy had a brake pedal? I took that to get my insurance down. Coach Castleberry taught it. And so I took that when I was 15. But states, Alaska, Arkansas, I saw Iowa, Kansas, North Dakota, and South Dakota allow permits at 14 years old still. 15, California, Florida, Georgia, Colorado, Tennessee, and 16 states like Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, and Pennsylvania required drivers to wait until 16 to get a permit. And then you have to do the six months drivers, all that.

Wow. 14, dude, we're letting it rip. Hey, speaking to kids, Ray, I saw a card your nephew had written you guys. Yeah, and grammatically it was just absolutely. got awful. How old is he? Because I saw you making that comment. He's 18. He's exactly Eddie's oldest kid's age, a month apart. And I just ripped it apart. I put all the stuff that was wrong with this card that he wrote to us. Why did he send you a card? Because we gave him a very handsome graduation gift to the tune of, I think, $200. Okay, you give him cash. So it's up here.

We can show this on our YouTube. It says, dear, but it's spelled D-E-E-E-R. But it's spelled D-E-E-R. Yes. Dear Uncle Ray. No, that's an A. That's an A. No, guys, that's deer like a white-tailed deer. Can you zoom in more? I don't know. It could be an A. What did you think, Ray?

It looked like he was trying to say deer. They're from Michigan. There's a lot of deer up there. Well, okay. Okay, so I'll get that. Okay, let's just say 50-50 on that one. Go ahead. And then he continues with Ray, and first he put day and had to cross it out and then changed it to my name Ray. That does look. Yeah.

And Aunt Laura and Laura not capitalized, lowercase Laura. Okay, I don't hate that. That's, okay, kid, go ahead. And there should be a comma there because that's just how it is proper. And there's no comma. So then we go to the body of the letter. And I mean, I'm his uncle. Like, we talk to each other all the time and this was just such a cut and dried response.

And here we go. Thank you for your kind gift and support, comma. I appreciate it very much. That should have been a period. because there's two independent sentences. And I appreciate it very much. Like, there's no way that's a sentence. And also, can you not relate to me a little bit?

You just wanted it more personal. Uncle, thank you so much. That gift was so nice. That was definitely one of our top gifts that I got. This is really going to help me in college. This is, that's like a horrible personalized card. And in the front, the very front of the card, it doesn't show on the picture. But it's thank you is in the opposite direction.

You're supposed to write in the same direction. as the writing on the outside of the card. And he wrote Caddy Wampas of the thank you on the very front of the card. I feel like you're being a little too critical. Yeah. But I can understand having your feelings that it wasn't personal at all and you have a very personal relationship with them.

Yeah, and I thought, you know what, let's tear into this next generation, guys. Come on. I know you didn't learn cursive, but let's learn some sentences. Let's do better at grammar. He also doesn't dot any of his eyes. Oh, that's interesting. None of them. You just skipped that whole part.

Yeah, got in the eyes overrated. But it wouldn't be an eye? Well, I guess it's still an eye. Yeah, overrated. Rian L. Hey, but seriously, though, that dear uncle day, like that deer, that's deer, like a white-tailed deer. It does, but I just want to give him the benefit of the doubt because you don't. No, I think he misspelled that.

Yeah, Ray, you're on to something, man, because, like, my kids don't know how to write. They know how to type. They're awesome. Good point. When do you write? Well, not even type. They know how to thumb type on the phones, but, like, they don't really write well. Same.

Stasheera has really good handwriting. I write terribly. It's a proportion thing in my household. Some letters are bigger than others? Yes. Oh, absolutely. And it's just like, why can't you look at the paper and you can write it all equally, like the same size? Guys, they're not like us, though.

They're not training. They're not having to write very often, right? I mean, I don't have to write very often. No. And I did have to write a bunch of a kid, and I still struggle with it. Is that a bad sentence? I'm still not convinced. I'm still convinced that that comma is okay, right?

It could be a semicolon, but the comma works okay. And then I appreciate it very much. There's no way that's grammatical. There's no way. Yeah, yeah, like two independent sentences can work together with a semicolon. I guess I've never used a semicolon in my life. So I appreciate it very much isn't a sentence. I appreciate it what you did.

I think that is. Yeah. Yeah, well, I appreciate it's not. Again, I'm no expert on this. I am very appreciative. appreciative of it. Wow. But then you wouldn't say very much. You would say I'm very appreciative of your gift. You know what I love is a dot dot dot dot dot dot. I love a dot dot dot dot. I love a dot dot dot. I'm like is this a comma, semi-common. Whatever. Whatever. I think you made a little hard on them,

but I get it. Well, and also the next generation, if we can pinpoint it, it's going to be right here with the writing and how they write letters. I'm telling you there's got to be some ramifications of not having proper English skills. Won't need to write. I mean, I think. I think I think whenever we were younger and they were like, well, they're not having to use quill and ink anymore. What are they even going to do? Yeah. No papyrus. But honestly, like...

They're not writing letters all the time. We're doing emails. Why isn't everyone on board with that? Like, you go to the doctor's office and they're still having you write your name and all your info just like... They are? Don't you have an iPad? All mine are tablets. Right.

Not the one I went to recently? I think it just depends. Like, guys, get with it. Most have transitioned. But, you know, I saw a video of Elon Musk. again talking about money about yeah again it was he was meeting with some economist or an economist journalist however you would say that and she was pressing him and he was pretty adamant that like it's it's coming up like 2035 he said 2035 uh i think that's too early nine years i saw he could

have said that i saw 20 years in the version that i saw okay well in this interview i feel like maybe he I said, okay, 35, 45. It does say 2036, though, in one of the stories I'm seeing here, so you're right. So 2036, 10 years from now, money won't matter. Huh. Yeah. Yeah, he says that. Because advanced robots and artificial intelligence will be able to produce all the goods

and there'll be a human income that's just given to everyone. Uh-huh. Distributed. Okay. So you want it to work? There'll be extreme abundance for things. therefore you will not have everyone will just be given a wage

but then like let's say I was thinking about it like you you want to travel some where some people will still make will there still be classes or no classes first I don't think this is going to happen in 10 years but when you watch him talk about it it's very convincing

yeah I was convinced we're going to Mars by this point too with what he was saying years ago I think at some point sure or something like this can happen, but where I struggle with it is if they go, okay, everyone's going to get a dollar, right? So no jobs, but everybody just gets a dollar because we don't need people to do the jobs because AI and robotics all covering all the jobs. Then you can buy all you want for the dollar. Okay, but you're not really factoring in that things are still going to cost more for that dollar on demand and the luxury of it. Everything's not going to be

equal. And some people are going to want to buy nicer things and do nicer things. Yeah, or travel to other places. Yeah, so it's going to cost more than the money they're given. But that's, so, yeah, I hear you. I watch the whole thing too. I'm not betting on that. I think maybe for retirement, you guys should root for that. Oh, I think that'd be great.

Especially in 10 years. You're like, ah, you did a 401k? I didn't. And now we have the same amount of money. Yeah, exactly. I think in like 2015 or so, Elon Musk predicted that fully autonomous cars would be all over in the next few years. So he's always a bit aggressive.

But those type of people are. So I remember everybody in three to five years is going to have the ability to have a fully autonomous car. And those that aren't fully autonomous, they will allow some sort of hybrid mechanism in to make it. And it's not. But we have a little more of that, especially in the major metropolitan areas. We're seeing now Waymo drive around all over the place. But you're talking, that was 11 years ago, and we're nowhere near that. Right. Okay. Another thing that I was thinking about when he's saying that is, What about our overall well-being, like our mental health?

Like what are we doing for passion, satisfaction, like creativity? I just feel like so many people would get confused on what their purpose is. There's nothing to do. I think it would be a complete societal overhaul, which I think that needs more than 10 years to happen. I can't wrap my head around it. Me neither. And it just feels like we'd be so bored. And then I feel, too, that human nature is to be greedy.

Yeah. And if it's not money that we're being greedy over, like, is it over the goods? Is it over the robots? Like, how are we going to... Wives, we become... Wives? Like, how are we going to compete with each other? Because we have to always compete with each other.

And, like, did we quit learning? Or do we learn more? Okay. I think we focus a lot on the negatives. that because we're told AI is killing jobs, killing everyone, because this happened with the assembly line, right? Oh my God, all these jobs are going away because the assembly line, right? It made more cars and it created other jobs.

But there was kind of a revolt against the assembly line, taking away jobs of all those workers. In the end, it made it a lot better because more people were able to have more cars and we were able to modify what those jobs were. And this has happened three or four times throughout history, like major times, where even with the internet, even with Amazon, look at Amazon. And well, Amazon's coming and destroying all the moms and pop stores. Now, did they? And is it harder for them because they can't get the same? Yes. But is it generally easier for everybody because we have Amazon and we can get everything so quickly. Yeah. It is. And you can't really fight progression. Like you can really yell at it. But you're just the old man on the lawn yelling at the clouds. And there's a lot of great that I think, AI is going to do. And that's such just a universally used term at this point too. Now, some of the stuff does get weird where there was the AI that hacked into another AI system, totally unprompted. There was the other AI that they found was building barriers and it was

educating itself on in the future. If walls were put around it, how to defeat those walls, that's kind of crazy but the internet is toxic and terrible in a lot of ways but it's also amazing and that was the fear of the internet everybody's gonna be murder and everybody it's gonna be nonstop and there's a lot of that for sure

but it's also there's a big part of it that's amazing we have connection we're able to buy goods and services easier so do I think in 10 years though we don't need money no do I think it'd be better for Eddie in lunchbox is that with the case yes that'd be awesome

well we wouldn't rub it in your face or anything no we wouldn't well we would all have standard the standard gift and then we'd have the, Amy and I had the money we saved up on top of that. Oh, that's true. Speaking of money,

Eddie said lunchbox hasn't paid up for a salsa yet. I just don't understand. Like, I'm trying to do a little business, like, trying to get this thing rolling. And I haven't had any problems. I probably sold like 50 jars of salsa. Wow. I'm serious, dude. 50.

And usually people have no problem paying me what they owe me. But Lunchbox, I thought, since we worked together, he asked me, he's like, hey, should I just grab it out of the ice chest? I'm like, dude, grab it out of the cooler, and then just Venmo me. Never got the Venmo. He never pays on time for anything, according to you. So why would you expect any different? That's on you then because he doesn't pay ever, so then when he doesn't pay again, you're surprised?

I just figured that this is a business. This isn't like our golf pool. It's not a gambling thing that we did like squares for college football. Like, this is a business that I'm running. Response? I feel like I'm being set up here because Eddie was on the phone when he tells him he grab it and he goes, oh, and by the way, happy birthday. And I thought, oh, so you're giving me the salsa for my birthday.

Oh, that'd be a good gift. You know what I'm saying? Yes, but that's not what happened. No, it was Ricky. No, no, the Ricky, the girl that works here was her birthday and I literally was talking to her. Like, I swear it was her, it's her birthday and I gave her a jar of salsa. I said, happy birthday. So you gave her a jar of salsa for her birthday, but not.

I didn't even think about it. But see, that's what I'm saying, I heard happy birthday and I was like, oh, okay, so he was saying, happy birthday like this is my gift because it was all in one sentence. So I thought that that was a gift. So I didn't realize that he wanted money for the salsa after he said, oh, happy birthday, man. So now that you hear that and he does expect you to pay for the salsa. Oh, yeah, then I'll pay him. No, actually, I didn't even realize.

I forgot it was his birthday. Dude, happy birthday. Keep it. Because now I feel rude. Because Ricky, who works another show here, she said like, hey, it's my birthday. I would love a jar of salsa for my birthday. You got it. Happy birthday.

But my mind completely forgot that lunchbox just had a birthday. Happy birthday, dude. What do you get you for your birthday? Nothing. Zero zip. Just asking. But that's not how it works. It's not tip for tat.

He says it is. He literally says he only gets people stuff to get him something. So now he owes you a gift. That's true. I'll get you a $10 gift. See, now he's insulting your salsa. Just accept the gift, dude. I did.

I was just confused. I literally thought you were saying happy birthday. I didn't realize you were saying happy birthday to someone else. And when you say, oh, man, just grab one and happy birthday. And I was like, oh, okay, cool. Like, he's giving me a jar of salsa. I didn't expect it. But when you said it, I was like, okay, cool.

No, I just completely forgot about it. But you know what? Now that we're on the topic, Abby got a jar of salsa. And she was like, how much is it? And I said 1250 because she's not part of it. Anybody knew that has to pay at 1250. Correct. And she was just like,

1250, what are you talking about? That was $10. Yeah, she asked me, is it $12.50? Yes, anybody who hasn't bought it to that point, he moved up to $12.50. Amy, you said well. I said, well, I paid $10. It's really good, but I pay $10. I sent them $15 for each.

Oh, wow. Tip. Like, I just don't understand what the problem is. Guys, it's a business. Like, $12.50 is the new price. You ordered after the new price was set. Yeah, that's it. Did you tell her before she ordered it, it's going to be $12.50 or did you just kind of spring it on her?

She didn't ask. That's bad business by you, though. You can't just make up numbers whenever you hand it to them. What's it called? What's that pricing called? Gouging. No, dynamic. Dynamic sauce pricing. That's funny.

But if she didn't know and she wants it after the mark, you have to pay the mark. If she knew, it was like, I know this is $10 because this is already the agreed upon. Price is $10. Otherwise, it's $12. And I felt bad, right? Like I walked away and I was just like, man, should I just charge her $10? But then I'm thinking it's $2.50 more. Is it really that, like, is that going to break Abby?

Well, when was the mark set and when do you change it again? How often does the change happen? It doesn't change at all. So the first two orders that came in were $10. And then we established anything after that was going to be $12.50. Did you take the salsa home? No, it's in the fridge here. I just got it today.

Are you going to pay him $12.50? Yes, I'm going to Venmo him. An amount. An amount. It's 12.50, Abby. 11. Do you accept tips? 25?

Oh, yeah. You do accept tips? People have tip me. It's been really nice. Like, they'll buy it. They take it home and then later I see like a dollar tip. Dude, it was so good. Thank you.

Here's a little extra. Oh, that's cool. It's so fresh, though. That's, yeah. Because they're getting it right after you made it. Man, that's cool. How many days after it's opened to consume? Good point.

I would go five days max. You would go. Shouldn't you know? Not like you, can you push it? Yes, you can probably push the five-day mark, but I would be safe and just eat it within five days. Okay. Man, so fresh. It's fresh.

Give me your story, Eddie. Okay, so you know Brian Colberger? He's the guy that was... Idaho murders, right? Idaho murders. I mean, he was convicted. And so now he is in the news again saying that he wants his, a new trial because he was given bad advice to give a guilty verdict. He wants to go back and say he's innocent and do a not guilty verdict.

Why? Because he said that the lawyer said that there's going to be some stuff promised. If you go guilty, you'll have this much, you know, off your sentence, blah, whatever. You won't look at death. Blah, blah, blah. He said that's not true. None of that stuff happened. So now I want to retry.

I want to retry and I want to just give him a not guilty. What do you call it? Plea. He has a point. If that's what was presented to him and that presentation did not come true, he has an absolute point. Aside from if he's a murderer or not. But if his own counsel said if we do this, if we do A, B happens, and then you do A and B doesn't happen, yeah, you have a point.

Here's my question. When they say that, like, say they arrest you, right? And then like, hey, so your buddy, your buddy's involved, right? Like, can you wear a wire and get him to confess? And we will take two years off your sentence? Like, they just say stuff. You have to get in writing. And you have to say, if you put it in writing, I'll do it, if you want to do it.

Whoa, I've never seen that. You have to get it writing. I mean, you see the videos, but then the writing goes, it wouldn't be fun on camera to show the writing. So they go behind the scenes and do it. But also. Because the writing looks like Ray's nephew. And you're trying to figure out exactly what they mean by that. I appreciate it very much.

Comma, dear criminal. And I don't think it's as easy as they say, we'll take two years off. They'll say, we'll give you a max of five instead of, you know what I mean? Yeah. If they say we're going to take two off, you don't know what you're going to be sentenced to in the first place. They can just make up a number. Oh, we took two off. We were going to give you 10.

And here's the thing about this guy. The judge is who decides that. So you can't negotiate what the judge is going to say. You can negotiate if it never gets to a judge. So we're going to just plead down this whole thing. If you plead down, we'll give you this. And it's a decision made between both sides. So it doesn't have to go to court.

Okay. But I feel like it's just thrown around. Like in the detective world, like they throw that around. We're just watching TV shows. Well, first 48. First 48, man. That's big. That's not a TV show.

That's a big deal. I mean, it is. But it's real. It's real. It's real. Like, that's 100% real. Yeah, I see that if he was, but if he can prove that he was told something it didn't happen, I think he has a case. But I mean, even if it goes to trial again, like, there's DNA, there's a thing that he has. The sheath, whatever, like. He doesn't have to prove he was innocent.

Well. He just has to prove that he's not 100% guilty. Like a shadow of a doubt. They interviewed some of like the parents of the victim. and they're just like, he's like a mosquito that just you cannot kill. But he did it. He did it. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

Yeah. I'm not saying he didn't, but if he was told that, I think he has a point. Also, do we believe he was told that? I don't think so. I don't know. He's just, it's in writing. I think he's just crazy enough to kind of just stir up and just keep. The thing about this guy is that he was a criminal justice major at the University, no, Washington State

University. So, like, he knows tricks. Even when he committed the crime, he was doing stuff that he was. he learned to try to mess with the system. That's one I never really got into. I just counted on you guys to fill me in as it was going. I knew way too much about it. Same.

Because it's kind of hard. If you don't get in early and so much has happened, it's like the Murdoch trial. Never got in. So I just kind of lean on you guys to occasionally catch me up. But some of the others, get in early. What was this guy's name again? His own name? Brian Colberger.

He studied behavioral criminology, death investigation, and the psychology of antisocial, behavior. And after the murders, he would get in these chat rooms and like, just say, do you guys think he did this? Yeah, that hurt. Why would he do that? Because he's messed. No, I'm saying he would write that in the chat. Like, that's weird. Why would he do that? And he'd like to see the results of like the responses of what they would say. Lunchbox's your story. Yeah. Tyler Hubbard was on vacation with his family and I never related more to a story. And his wife showed a picture. Breakfast had to wait because he had a fish, fish hook in his head. they didn't say what happened,

but I'm assuming one of the kids cast it and caught him in the head because I've been fishing with kids and you get hooks on you, in you, in the dogs, and it was just really crazy. They were able to get it out and enjoy their vacation,

but it was just gnarly to see the fish hook in the back of his head. How big was a hook? It was like a lure. Do you know how to get a fish hook off if it's all the way in? I had a fish that go all the way in my cheek once I'm like fishing my grandma.

Oh, did you push it all the way through? No. I don't remember. I shouldn't say no. I was like six. I think they cut it with pliers and they pulled it half through. Yeah. They snap, if I remember, and they snap the hook in half and pulled it through because it has that.

Yeah, the little thing where you can't pull it out. Yeah, I don't know what you call that. I don't know what that's called. Barb. Well, it's like an anti-pool out. But yeah, so that happened to us when we were camping, and it happened to my. buddy Isaiah and he cut it. Looks like a rooster tail just got caught in his head.

Oh yeah, look at that. Huh. That's a good size hook. That's a good size hook. Yeah, that's kids casting or doing something and catching dad in the head. Yeah, that happens. All right, you guys will take a break? Yeah.

I didn't do my story. We didn't? Nope. Oh, we did. Okay, I'm sorry about that. Go ahead. That's okay. So you know how they have those little free library stands?

Like you see them in a neighborhood. but someone might have it in their yard and you open it up and there's books you can just take to read. Now they have free blockbusters. Does that mean for movies? Yeah, people are mimicking the little free libraries and they're even printing out these blockbuster. You know how the, when you pull up to a blockbuster,

it had the big videotape and have blockbuster on it. So they're kind of decorating the little library to look like a mini blockbuster and you open it up and there's DVDs or even VHS tapes in there and you can take whatever you want, you just have to watch it, rewind it, put it back in, or replace it with another movie you think somebody else would like to watch. How are people watching it?

Yeah, I have no idea. On what system? Well, some people must still have VHS players, but then a lot of people still have DVD players or the video game systems that will play a DVD. Even those, I don't buy even DVDs for video games anymore. Just download them. I know.

But I also haven't played many video games since the baby, but that's interesting. I just thought it was really cute, like a cute concept. Sorry, Mr. Story. No, that's okay. Okay, now let's take a break. Everybody good? Good.

All right. You've heard the chaos. Now you can see it. Hello. My gosh. Watch all your favorite podcasts from start to finish right inside the free IHard Radio app. Gets the blood going up. Catch every laugh and eye roll on shows like the Tom Green Farmcast and park the bus.

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This is CR 2025 State versus Laura Owens. I think she really believes that she still hasn't out. I'm quite confident that they're up to something. We're following the case live as the criminal. charges finally come to a conclusion. Trust us when we tell you as the victims of Laura Owens, she will not stop. Listen to Love Trout. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In 2015, teenager Joy Morgan discovered strangely compelling YouTube sermons from the religious group Israel United in Christ, or IUIC. Her initial curiosity developed into devotion.

She distanced herself from friends and family, embraced new identity, immersed herself in the IUC and believed she'd found the truth. IUIC is the best family that I've ever had. In fact, she had found what many called a cult. And on Boxing Day 2018, Joy disappeared forever. In the new six-part investigative podcast, The Missing Sister, Charlie Brinkhurst Cuff and Freiturn, explore Joy's story, the family she left,

and the religious group she found. You know when you get out of freedom, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I want to go ahead now. It's a story about truth. Truth, lies, a young woman yearning to belong, and a family still waiting for answers. All episodes available now to binge. Listen to The Missing Sister on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Hi, my love. Starting your day can be tough. You wake up, maybe hit snooze, and then scroll on your phone for a while, checking your emails, all before even giving yourself the chance to really open your eyes and breathe. And I want to help you break that cycle. My name is Ryan Weiss, and for the past 15 years, I've been an emotional intelligence coach and spiritual guide. And I'm here to share with you my new podcast, Waking Up with Ryan. Waking Up with Ryan is a daily audio video podcast to interrupt the inertia of your fear, your ego, and judgment.

Here to help you connect with yourself before the noise of the day takes over. So let's start our days together with a moment of calm, a moment of reflection and meditation, a moment that's just for you. Listen to waking up with Ryan on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. You can either have $50,000 instantly or you can flip a coin for a chance at a million bucks. I saw this this morning online. It just a genie showed up and said that to you. Here's 50 grand right now. Or here's a quarter.

50% chance for a million dollars. Oh, that's hard. I'm going to flip the coin, though. I'm taking the free money. I'm not wagering anything. You're just going to hand me free money. A genie just shows up. First of all, no one's going to believe that.

Secondly, you're just going to give me $50,000. Before you showed up, if someone would have said, here's $10,000, I'd be like, are you crazy? This is amazing. Well, yeah, of course it's amazing. And if it lands on heads and you call heads, you're getting a million dollars. You get nothing. There's a chance you get nothing.

I get that. I know. I'm just feeling a little risky today. Let's flip it. So you would take a chance of having nothing. Someone just walks up and says you can have $50,000. And you would say, I'm going to take the shot on a million. I'm telling you, it depends on the day.

Today I'm flipping the coin. Tomorrow I might be like, give me the $50,000. What bills do I have coming up? Hormonally, where am I? I would take the money because I didn't wager anything. I did no picking of anything. It's just absolutely free money out of nowhere. So, yeah, I'm going to take 50.

Will you going to flip it for the money? Let's go. Call it in the air. Heads. It is. Tails. Shut up. I swear.

Are you sure? I can't see. Why would he lie? It's not real money. I'm not lying. Yeah, I don't have to pay you a million dollars. This is just a game. So now think about that.

I know. That would sound like. You had $50,000. That would hurt. Okay, can I flip? Because I want the million. Dude, what? See, I'm not the only one.

No, she's not the only one. Why would you, like, if say you didn't get the 50, he lost the million, like the flip, right? You're like, all right. No, I wouldn't be like all right. Big deal. You could buy a boat out of nowhere. I know.

A genie shows up, or just a dude in a briefcase. I don't know with a briefcase. I don't know why I said genie. He just shows up and says, hey, here's $50,000 for free. Would you like to have it? What if he just said that? Yeah, I'd be like, okay, cool. But then.

You'd be like, okay, cool. You'd be like, oh, my God. Let's go. But then he'd be like, but. You guys would fall into Squid Games so quick. And you'd all be dead. You want, we can flip. Yes.

Oh, I didn't call it. I didn't call it. I flipped it, answer it. Or whatever you do, call it. Tails, never fails. You want a million dollars. Yes! See what I'm saying?

Let's go. Hey, is that a double-sided tail coin? No, but for a second, I thought it was. Because I'm like, wow. No, it's not. Well, two out of two to tails. So you think the system's rigged. What a day.

It's $50,000 handed to you that could help so much. there's a chance you get nothing. About a million you can retire. No, I don't... But there's a 50% chance that you get nothing. Is it taxed? No, because the genie's giving it to you.

It's not the government. So, you do a million, you do million? Million. I mean, I doubt. I just want a million, dude. Mike, you do a million? No, yeah, I flip the coin. You would?

Yeah. That's crazy that you guys would not take 50 grand showing up immediately. It's not losing anything. It'd be a sad day. You know, like, you'd be like, Dang, I had a chance at 50,000. Eddie, like three seconds ago, you said you'd be like, all right, cool, it's fine.

It could be such a sad day. You would punch yourself in the face because you went $50,000, which is handed to me. As much as you whine about money and not being able to retire and wanting a boat and all of these things. And you just pass it all out. No, take me out of this, dude. I just won the million. Yeah, you're already rich. I already won.

Raymond, what would you do? Yeah, take yourself out of this situation. If you go to Vegas and you tell somebody you're going to win $50,000, they would go nuts. I want the $50,000. Just the losing the million, man, that would hurt so bad. No, you went a million, huh? Yeah. Or four, I'm shocked too.

I'm a gambler. But I'm also smarter than I am a gambler. Well, I'm not a gambler at all. Yeah, your hormones are a little crazy today. I thought it would be fun to win the million. Eddie, it's so hard to hear all these segments about your salsa. You left me hanging. You left money on the table.

I just flew into Nashville for the first time and had all last week that I could have got some salsa from you. So I really hate it that you let me down. But I'm sure the salsa is good. It's all right. My sister made some. It's okay. It's white girl falsa. But also, guys, ambidextrous, not trias.

All right, love you. Who is this good? I don't know. Somebody left a voicemail. the guy that wanted it shipped to him? No. Oh, I don't know about that guy. So he shipped himself here and still couldn't get it.

There's the guy that called in, you know, and he's the guy that we've tried to meet up four times and, like, we cannot meet up. He goes to you? Yeah. Like a lot. Catfish? Catfish salsa? Oh, no. On Friday, I waited for like two hours.

He's like, dude, I'm trying to get out of work. I can't do it. And I was like, dude, I got to go. My wife said that the second jar ready made for us that we had is not wussy salsa. It's a little spicier. Yeah. Maybe I did a little one and one. I don't really remember.

Why, was it too hot? Or did everyone like it? I thought you were real intentional about his specific jars. One was Wussie Salsa. The second one, I guess wasn't. What? Sissy Salsa. Yeah, Sissy.

I'm really, I started like Wussy Salsa. Dude, that's the hardest part is judging the heat. Like, it's so hard to, like, do a mild versus a more caliente version, you know? Is this what makes Eddie leave the show? Like, everybody's got their out plans already. Eddie's got salsa. Scuba Steve's doing the show now. San Francisco.

I mean, Eddie's going to need to get a little more organized if he wants it to be a thing. I think he has the potential. Zuckerberg wasn't organized. He just quit school. Who was the one out of the garage? Apple. There's go, guys. Out of my kitchen.

Okay, but he needs some sort of. Dang, there's always people like you, Amy, that try to put restrictions. No, I want to help him. I send him stuff. There's always people trying to say no. No, this is me encouraging him. I think he does have, he's on to something. He has something special.

I like that. That sounds cool, Avey. All right, you guys, we'll grab the calls in a second. 877-Bobbies. Let's go to Jeremy, who's on the phone right now in Louisville. Jeremy, what's up, buddy? Good morning, studio. Morning.

Hey, I just wanted to add into a little bit of y'all's conversation for me. I feel like it's a no-brainer. I mean, I don't come from a lot of money myself, but this is like I'm coming into this situation. situation with no money. I could either walk away with money or no money. So I'm gonna take I'm gonna flip the coin. So you want the milt the shot at the million 50 50 50 instead of having the 50,000 for free. Well yeah, because if I lose it, I had the same amount of money that I walked into the situation with. You didn't know because you have 50,000 right there. You've been given 50,000. So not true because you

have 50,000 right now. Right the second, you've been given $50,000. It's up to you to give it back and take the shot at a million are taking a walk away. So there is a feeling of big loss if you don't hit 50-50. That's very, very true. I love what y'all do. I appreciate the show. Don't give up so easy. Jeremy, don't give up so easy. I was just like presenting an alternate argument. I'd rather have a million. Yeah, me too. I'd rather have a million. But I'd feel you. I feel you. I'm in the minority here. I would take the three. I'd rather have a million. I'd feel you. I'm in the minority here. I would take the 50,000 for free because you could go, well, I had nothing going into it, but you do because now you're given $50,000 and except I'll take that back and you can

flip 50-50. There is no wrong answer, though. But it's crazy you guys are like so risky. What? I'm shocked you're not going to flip it. Maybe for you. What's going on with your hormones? No, a free $50,000? I know that you see it that way. But also, you love a good, real. I do, but not free money. I love a thrill if I'm like chasing it and I'm betting something, but that's free money. Okay. I'm taking the free money. Thank you on that. Ray, would you play voicemail number six, please?

As a school librarian who also received Teacher of the Year award, I thought I'd weigh in. An important thing to note is that teachers are the ones who vote for the teacher of the year. So the teachers at that school clearly see the librarian as a fellow teacher. I won't go on a tangent of all the things we teach, but the number one thing is, we teach is a love for reading. We want our kids to be excited about reading because that will transform their ability to learn in the classroom. Anyway, love the show. Yesterday, Lunchbox was saying he saw a teacher of the year award went to a librarian. If that was bull crap, librarians did not deserve to get teacher of the year awards. We didn't say that. He did, but a lot of voicemails

and a lot of comments. But anything you want to say to that? Yeah, I understand you teach a love for reading. Wow. So are the teachers in the classroom. They say, hey, reading is important. What's that word? Sal it out. What did you say? So do a lota? Was it so do a lota? A lot of? We don't know what you were saying.

So do a lot of teachers. There you go. Got it. So here's some comments from our Facebook page. Actually, lunchbox. School librarians have more qualifications in a teacher because they have to have a master's degree in library media. In elementary school, they also teach information literacy lessons. So a lot of times they are even more educated. Number two. In most schools, the librarian manages the library and often teaches as well.

To be a librarian in my state, you need certification and library science and education. If she is teacher of the year, which is selected by the rest of the teaching staff, she is a rock star. I would say they probably told the teachers, all right, we're going to give it to one of the secondary teachers this year. So you've got to pick between PE, music, art, librarian. A lot of qualifiers there. I would say and probably. Right. So based in no fact at all.

No. Okay. Lunchbox, get those last few credits, then get teaching credentials. You'll be teacher of the year for sure. No need. I don't want to be a teacher. Next one. Tell me you've never talked to your school librarian by telling me you've never talked to your school librarian.

No, I've talked to them plenty. When I was back in school, they would yell at me for making noise, tell me to be quiet. Hey, don't do that. You know, they never taught me anything. They just told me, oh, yeah, the book's right over. here, let me look it up. Oh, it's right over there. Cool. One more. They never taught a lesson. When Danny Boy speaks, all I hear is blah, blah, blah. Great. That's you, Danny Boy. You're Danny Boy. Oh, Danny Boy.

The Pipes, the Pipes are calling. You know that song. But every other song you don't know. I thought you were doing Chumbawamba. Nope. Famous song, dude. Oh, I bet his parents probably sing that to him when he was. Oh, that's got to be that. Oh, actually was hanging on my wall. Danny boy. Roger and St. Louis. Let's go over and talk down for one second. Roger, you're on the show. Hello. Yes, sir. Hey, I just wanted to, uh, hold on, let me get you. I just want to let, I heard you guys talk about the $50,000 deal. And I know lunchbox is always talking about the lottery tickets. I hit a $50,000 scratch-off ticket last week. How much was the ticket? $50.

Did you believe it when you saw it? No. I wouldn't have either. It was a deal that I always buy the $50 ones and I'll always play up to four of them. I won't play unless I got the money. And I'll always at least get my money back to $200 back or win. I've been pretty lucky at it that way. But this one, I scanned it and said Redeem it lottery office.

I've never, ever seen that before. went back into the store, had them scan it. They were like, oh, the system must be down. So now I went ahead and scratched a ticket all the way down to the second to the last number. It came up 500 times 100 was the winner. It was a 500 times ticket. So you cut the line a little bit. You just scratch the thing that gives you, like, the barcode.

It tells you if you won first. Yeah. What a loser. I cut the process. What a loser on $50,000. I know, but that takes a fun out of it. I mean, to scratch it and see the numbers would be amazing. Just to scratch the barcode and then scan it?

What a waste of time. That is a terrible way to play the lottery. Yep. Yep, and he got... No, he's there. He's just listening. It sounds like he's saving time by doing that, though. Yeah.

Not wasting time. Also, I get all that dust on you. Yeah, exactly. You get all the stuff all over your car and it sticks to the upholstery. Yeah. Or it's on a kitchen table and your wife gets mad at you. Amen, brother. He's speaking from excessive.

experience. Also, you're saying he plays stupidly and he's won way more than you've ever won. I understand, but the thrill of it, he was already like, oh, what? The machine must be broken. He had no idea what was going on. The lottery guy, the people at the office could have told him, or the convenience or, oh, you won $10. Here you go. And he would have no idea. Because he wouldn't know how much he won because he didn't scratch something. Why are you mad at him? It's not his thrill. His thrill is just scratching to see if he won. One scratch. And he won. And he won $50,000. I did win. Yeah. Hey, Roger, appreciate that call. As you can see it.

drives them crazy. That's why I called. I love you guys, listening to you every day. Thanks, Roger. See you, buddy. See you. That's going to do it.

Thank you guys for listening to the old part two here. We appreciate you guys so much more than people who just passively listen to the radio show. So appreciate you guys coming, being part of the podcast.

Thank you. There's a new Bobbycast up today with Stella Lefty. You can go watch it on Netflix. So the Netflix version is 45 minutes or so. The audio version is like an hour 15 or so. So definitely more there for the audio version.

But the Netflix version, the bonus is that you can actually watch it. So that's up. You can watch other one. Watch it on Netflix or go and listen to it on podcast. Otherwise, we will see you guys tomorrow. Have a great rest of the day. Goodbye, everybody. I'm Munga Chitikula and I'm back with a new season of my podcast, Skyline Drive.

This time I talked to scientists, biopunks, curmudgins, blues owners, super seniors, and Goa's top cryotherapy lab to try to understand this obsession with living forever and what it means for all of us. And I get into a bit of trouble along the way. I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work. To make it look more defined.

They say it works. I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive, How to Live Forever on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hey, it's Nora Jones, and my podcast playing along is back with more of my favorite musicians.

Check out my newest episode with Phineas. So I went home and I asked Billy if she wanted to sing it. She immediately made it her own thing. You really know how to make me cry when you give me those ocean eyes. And I'm scared. So come hang out with us in the studio and listen to Playing Along on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When teenager Joy Morgan discovered the religious group Israel United in Christ, she believed she'd found the truth. Many believe she found a cult.

Then she disappeared. The new podcast, The Missing Sister, explores her story, the family she left, and the religious group she found. You know when you get out of the feet, I don't want to be it. I want to get out.

I want to go ahead now. All episodes available now to Benj. Listen to The Missing Sister on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is Michael Rapaport, and my podcast, the I Am Rapaport's Stereal Podcast is unlike anyone you've ever heard. If you're looking for strong opinions about sports, entertainment, politics, pop culture,

and whatever else catches my attention, then subscribe now. This kid Jafar Jackson should absolutely positively get nominated for his portrayal as Michael Jackson. Listen to I Am Rap Report on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.