The Bobby Bones Show - Tuesday Post Show (11-01-22)

Episode Date: November 1, 2022

We start the post with a few lottery stories and how much you’d actually win if you hit the Powerball. A woman who gave birth while in a coma. Why only half of UFO sightings can be explained. A woman sniffs her husband’s dirty underwear to make sure he’s not cheating. Raymundo thinks Lunchbox’s acting career is a scam. We get into a breakdown of everyone’s prospective acting careers. Brett James is on the BobbyCast this week! Lunchbox has a personal “What’s Wrong with People” after an issue with a woman on a flight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones. Yeah, welcome to the post show. North Carolina man won $250,000 from his second lottery ticket ever. He said the scratch-off ticket that earned him $250K was only the second one he ever bought in his entire life. Billy Pruitt, 56, said, I went to Harry's Quick Shop and decided, well, I get one.

Normally doesn't. He was rewarded with Quarter Mill. That's from UPI. Second ticket ever. Awesome. Happy for him. And it sounds like he's small town, Harry's Quick Stop.

That's what I always tell you guys. These small towns, random rundown gas stations. Why did he say happy for him? Is he trying? He said this, happy for him. Yeah. Is he sarcastic?

I don't understand. I'm trying to look up Harry's pit stop. To convince himself. Oh, got it. Last night, nobody. won the Powerball. It's at 1.2 billion now. Guess what? This is crazy. Something's going to happen.

We don't have to guess that. Something will happen eventually. I'm going to, we're going to win. We are going to win. I don't think we're going to win. Not the billion. That'd be crazy. But it's crazy that nobody wins. They do the drawing and then nobody has those numbers. It tells you how hard it is to win. And it's so awesome, though, that you can be Jerry Jones or Elon Musk or Jeff Bezos and Oprah. You work your entire life.

and be to do all this crazy set to become a billionaire. And all we got to do is go to that gas station and buy one little ticket and where you can be just like them. And that's how they convince people to play the lottery. But it's going to happen to someone. Right. So why not us? The cash payouts $596 million before taxes.

Oh my God. So after you win the $1.2 billion, you get about $300 million. Okay. So you still won't be a billionaire. I'm not telling you it's bad. No, you're a billionaire when you win. You're a billionaire when you win. For a minute, you will be listed as a $1.

a billionaire with everybody else. You'll be listed. There's a list where they just like a Forbes. Forbes list of billionaires and you'll be on there and then you'll go cash it in and then you become less than a billionaire. Well, I don't, I think that's true because you choose how you want the money because they don't give it to you until you choose. And if you choose the cash lump sum, they never give you a billion. Gosh, I mean, I'm on Google. Bones, when you buy a lottery ticket, do you at any minute or any second, do you picture yourself like, oh, wow, it's crazy. a billionaire. No.

Really? No, not at all. I picture me buying a ticket and going, this would be fun to talk with, you know, with my friends about it. That's it. That's crazy.

You have a better chance to get it by lightning. No, I get it. But as soon as you buy that ticket. Do you have a picture when it's raining? If you walk across the yard real quick, are you picturing you getting struck by lightning and dying?

No. Okay, well, that's a better chance of that happening. Yeah, you got me. Good point. Well, that's not as fun to think about. Winning a million a billion dollars is fun. It's awesome.

Yeah, I'm just reading on Forbes and they got it all broken down, man. Here's how much you'll actually take home if you win the Powerball, okay? Okay. So Powerball winners can claim their $1 billion prize in two ways by either taking the whole jackpot

and 30 annual payments over 29 years. I love it. Or by claiming a smaller lump sum of cash up front, which most winners opt for. They just say, I'll take all the money that I can get right now. The lump sum estimated to be around half a billion. 500 million, according to Powerball experts.

And then there's an initial 24% federal tax. Rip off. On top of the 500? It leaves the winner with about $370 million. That's crazy. If you win the $1.2 billion. I can handle that. But then we would divide that by...

Five. Okay. So we'd all get $80 million or so. Not bad. That's pretty nice. You just snarl at that? Because he thought he's going to be a billionaire. Now it's $80 million.

It's what the difference. The winner would also owe additional taxes at higher tax brackets, up to 37%... So you owe more even after you owe. This is crazy. You'd owe another $64 million in taxes. What? What are we broke?

It takes it down even then. Because what happens is you have to pay all this, but then as you go up in a different tax brackets, then you owe more from what you didn't pay earlier. Yeah. So you would then, the money is even less. It's about $300 million, maybe a little less because of that. Dang, we're going to be hurting. No.

No, you're not going to be hurting. You'd feel pretty good probably. But $1.0.1.1.2 billion turns a little. to 300 million. That's crazy. Snap of fingers. And then let's say we split it. Five ways.

Six ways. Let's not add the six. Okay. Let's not have five. But here's the question. Is it smarter to take the annual payment? I wouldn't. I just take all the money and then invest it.

Start doing it. Make the money back that way. You can invest on the annual payments. What is the annual payment? It would be about 21 million per year. That's all I need. Take it all. I take it all.

Really? Yeah, because what if you die? I don't trust myself. 21 million per year, but you got paid taxes on it. Yeah, that's 10 million a year after everything's in. Oh, gosh. Hard years.

No one's saying it's easier or harder, but I'm saying I would just take it all up front. You know what? Just give me the chance to have that decision to make. Let me wrestle with that. Let me wrestle with what? That decision. No, we all need to decide right now.

Lump. Lump. Well, vote. Lump, for sure. An idiot. Well, because think about that, lunchbox, if there's five of us, 10 million a year, if Texas is 2 million a year. Yeah. You ain't buying no island.

Oh, then we're taking lump. Yeah, lump. Lump. Yeah. Lump. I just think, I mean, how great would you sleep that night? No, you wouldn't even sleep. No, you wouldn't sleep.

We would go to the bars and go crazy. Bars? That's what we do. Go to the bars and go crazy. A little bar. Absolutely. That's not what we, what I would do. You have to come with us.

No, you know what I would do? Yes, you're taking a shot with us. I did tell Eddie if you got a hollow one the other day I drank a beer for the first time He did say that I said if you hit a hollow one right here I would drink a beer for the first time How'd he do?

I didn't hit the green Terrible terrible I missed the green But it wasn't because of that We just Oh The guy that bid on to play golf with Eddie and I $5,000

Oh my God Is what he bid to play golf Him and a friend He's from Mississippi And I reached out I was like hey When do you want to do this Either before Thanksgiving

or when it gets warm again In the spring So he said we'll play in spring I was like cool See you then Love it We'll line it up and go play golf Wow that's really cool

isn't like eager. What do you mean? I don't know. He's very generous, but if he was like, oh yeah, no, let's play SAP. Let's play tomorrow. Then I hear him sharpening an eye. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I kind of like that.

He's like, no, spring is cool because he's got a heart for dogs. He likes golf. He likes to play with y'all. He'd like to play with you. But it's also not urgent. He's also like a big business, dude. I saw his header. It's like SVP of something.

Yeah. Is he good at golf? Yeah, I think so. We were looking at some pictures of him. And he was like dialed in. Oh, man. But to play with us, it doesn't matter. So, well, does that have fun?

But I was thinking for St. Jude, we'd do another one. And I think where I start to feel guilty is that not everybody can afford that, but they'd like to play. So maybe we do two, we do one a bid and won a lottery ticket one. Like for 10 bucks, 15 bucks, you get a lottery ticket and we'll draw one to play with us. That's cool. But I found a way to help charity and help us have a reason to play golf. Yeah. Very helpful.

When you say we're doing it for charity? Absolutely. She can't argue it. Maybe I should do a shopping trip. go shopping with Amy but you have to spend your own money yeah they didn't get to buy clothes I mean that's expensive no no girls just shop

they don't spend money yeah we like excuses to shop okay good every one okay but you have to what are you gonna provide like we're providing the round of golf

paying for that she's providing the experience no no shop or buy the gas she'll drive them to the mall I like to do sorry I wasn't like really thinking no Amy you know what you should do you should auction off driving lessons And you both could take them at the same time You get someone?

No. Indian woman left in a coma for seven months following a motor cycle accident has now given birth. What? I don't understand. Just pregnant? She's 23 years old. She was seriously injured in March,

just 40 days in her pregnancy. She fell for motorcycle without a helmet. She spent some time on a ventilator and had to have a segment of her skull removed to relieve pressure on her brain because of the injuries. Doctors had been left with a difficult decision. They showed in an ultrasound the baby's pregnancy was normal. So they said, well, let's keep her going. She just gave birth to a healthy baby girl earlier this month in a highly unusual

case. Now she's off the ventilator. She occasionally can move her head and legs. And they hope that one day she might get to meet the baby, but she's still out. Wow. But she had the baby. That's amazing. It's from the Daily Mail. What about technology that makes that happen? They can take care of her the whole time. A teen is left with severe burns after a haircut goes wrong. An 18 year old boy who went to a barber shop for a fire haircut was left with severe burns on his neck and chest. What's a fire haircut? You ever see it on TikTok? They do like light part of your hair on fire and they cut it off real quick and they're like no. Or some of them they do with the butcher knives and they put it on a table and go, ha-t-t-t-t-tah-tah-tah. Yeah, it's all kind of crazy stuff. But the viral video,

which obviously was the point, shows the barber trying to beat out the flames of the boys had with a towel. What in the world? New York Post. The procedure involves hairdressers using fire instead of scissors to style a person's hair. All right, wheel it up. Wheel it up. A new classified report says only half of UFO sightings can be explained. Yeah. That means half still, even with all the expertise, cannot be explained.

A new classified report compiled by the Office of the Director of National Intelligence says almost half of UFO encounters in the last year are explainable. Almost half. Of the 366 cases analyzed, more than 150 had no explanation. Some of the explained sightings include brand new surveillance by foreign adversaries. That's even scarier than aliens. Daily male. Maybe it's not scary than aliens. Aliens is still pretty scary.

Both are scary in different ways. A woman sniffs her husband's dirty underwear to make sure he's not cheating. What? That seems weird. Oh. You okay over there? That's pretty gross. I don't understand.

Model and businesswoman Kimberly Flores Has allegedly devised an unusual And possibly violating way To tell her husband's cheating She smells his dirty briefs To sniff out potential love rivals That's disgusting Yeah, why would you have to do that though?

Why'd you have to sniff there? Just follow him Maybe sniff his neck, put a tracker on him I don't know Just track him I always check the expenses of the credit card The calls at midnight And I smell his underwear

Even who he likes and what he likes On Instagram Boy, I tell you what There's no reason If there's no reason for her to do this and she just does it because she's that paranoid, I wouldn't want to be with her. No, probably.

I'm betting there's a reason, though. She confirms, Flores declared, while describing how she confirmed for her husband of three, Mexican singer Edwin Luna has been faithful. Luna since shared the snippet to his 3.6 million Instagram followers with a caption inquiring if this was

proof his other half was toxic. It doesn't say anything about it, but if he's in music and she's doing it and he's touring. So probably? Me got a feeling. He's been doing some stuff. Ain't good. That's from the New York Post.

But to smell anybody's underwear. I don't like smell of my underwear. I'm going to do it every day, but still, I like that. Yeah, that is, that is weird. Let's see. Ray, what is your deal with lunchbox? You think his whole acting thing is a ruse? You don't think he really wants to be an actor?

Yeah, because bad out of hell, the people in Vegas, Paris, I don't know who exactly sent it, but they sent him a box. And it had all his acting stuff in there. So there's a sweatshirt. it was cool. Bad out of hell. Big motorcycle, the exact one that he wrote on. Awesome. It even had a little poster or something that was on his green room door. Lunchbox, his first ever acting debut. He threw it all back here in this side room and doesn't even care or want any of it. Ray, I've had acting roles before. I was on Friday night lights. You were an extra.

Well, I was basically an extra and bad out of hell. Once my lines got cut, then it's the same thing. But even just free stuff in general you love and get mad when you don't get. No, no, I'm going to keep the sweatshirt. I was leaving it here. So when it's cold in here and if I forget a sweatshirt, I have a spare back there. The sign on my dressing room, I don't really need it because I was just an extra. And so it's a little disappointing. I was a little sad.

And, you know, when you're hyped up that you're going to go out and do these speaking roles, I'm like, oh, yeah, this is it. And so I really was just an extra. So just having that, it reminds me a sad time. Oh. It probably is a little bit of a thing. I get that. Some psychological. Were you a little bit hurt when it really happened?

because you didn't express that you were at all. You were like, no big deal. I mean, I was just, it was shock is what I would say. And especially because they did it right in front of my wife. They cut my lines in front of my wife. That's embarrassing. What do you mean? They cut them in front of your wife.

Because, like, we show up and they're like, oh, by the way, you're not going to have any lines. And my wife was standing right there. And I was like, oh, man. It's weird to find out the same time she did. So I could at least found out and then told her and then... What would you have preferred happen? Right.

She was going to find out. We're right. But I'd rather her, you know, find out, like, maybe we're back in the room and I tell her and she consoles me, you know what I mean? Or you'd probably tell her, like, I decided not to do them. Exactly. They weren't good enough for you. I could have spun it and been like, yeah, I didn't really like the line, so I told them to go ahead and cut them. Right.

Something like that. Oh, good point. But, you know, to Ray's thing, Johnny Depp, like, when he was on trial, whatever, he said he never watched his movies. So, like, just because, you know, you're a big-time actor doesn't mean you want to keep all the movie posters and stuff. Like, Johnny Depp was like, I've never seen Pirates of the Caribbean. probably later in life though yeah and you got to understand that when you start getting roles you don't care you're gonna fill up with that stuff

and then your room is gonna be full of that I don't ever listen to this show right like I saw Gwyneth Paltrow on an interview one time and they were talking about a movie or whatever and she's like what movie was that and they're like I don't know you were in it she's like I don't remember my movies so yeah I don't know you still have the dream of being a professional actor

100% how many auditions though have you been on I haven't been on any lately but no no ever I know. Because if you really want to be it, you got to go and try to be it. There's effort involved. Right. No, I know. And like Amy's taking acting classes with a real acting teacher.

Again, person. Yep. Like she's showing up to a place and getting one-on-one. Right? Yes. Yeah. Good. Because.

I thought about inviting lunchbox to one of them. Oh. I would, my treat. Oh. Would you like to come? Whatever you want to pay, I'll go. How about thank you? That's very nice of you.

I said thank you. No, you didn't. I didn't, actually. I mean, she said, would you like to go? I say, yeah, I'll go if you pay. That's saying thank you. It's not the same. But I feel like Amy is pursuing this a little

with more intention than you are. Different avenues. She has a coach. She has that coach. I have my coach. It's not any different. Your coach is on Zoom and you're on with like eight other people. Yeah.

I'm in a class. How does she know how she knows to the chemistry between actors. But you're only on Zoom. But why at this point are you not in a real class? Listen, I can't control that. I thought you were changing teachers anyway because she didn't show up to your debut. I was thinking about it.

But I haven't found the right fit. Okay, well, just this is the invite. I will send you the calendar options and you tell me which class do you want to hop in on. How much do you pay at lunchbox? Like 300 for every month. For every what? Every what? Month.

Okay. A month of six weeks A month of six weeks How much do you pay Amy? Hold on, hold on, 300 for how many classes? Like three. 100 bucks a class. Yeah.

On Zoom with other people, no individual instruction. Yeah. You ever met your teacher in person? Physical form? No, no, no. Amy, what's your deal? Mine, well, because it's one-on-one is more than that, but...

Like how much? No, I don't want to say. Oh. But what I did was... Right it down. Well, so the money, some of the money I made from the movie, I decided, okay, I'm going to take a chunk of this and reinvest it back into myself since I had so much fun. Like, this was all organic for me.

I had no aspirations for any kind of acting other than I'd always said I'd love to be in a Hallmark Christmas movie. And then this happened, which is crazy. And then I had so much fun that I was like, oh, well, what if I stretch myself and see if I can maybe audition for other things? I'm sure I will get rejected, but that's also okay. Have you auditioned for anything? I haven't yet, because I'm still only, well, I think I've done three total lessons. So, you know, I need more under my belt. Just get done auditioning.

You get told no just as good as you will attend lessons. Yeah, I'm prepared for that. But I think some of it's just other life stuff and then finding the, if the audition or the right thing. But I'm definitely open to it. And I'm just, that's my goal with this. It's crazy that we're talking about act. No one in this show is ever. ever.

I mean, I guess I have a little bit, but never as a serious actor. But it's like, who are you guys now? Yeah. Well, that's what, see, but don't get in my head, don't get in my head, don't get in my head. Because those are thoughts that I have when I'm driving in my acting list. I'm like, who do you think you are? No, I didn't say that. Oh, okay.

Who do you think you are being an actor? Well, that's my brain. It's like we went from just being a bunch of normal people. Yeah. That grew up as normal as could be, obviously different stories. nobody ever wanted to be an actor and through random things like us getting an email going hey does Amy will Amy be an extra in this movie

she's like oh that was fun like you got an experience through that and it puts you on to something else I don't think it has to be acting it could be anything yeah yeah but I guess okay that's just me admitting my lies that get into my head being 41 and like why would you try to try new things or 41 they need all kinds of actors I know even really old ones yep right I could be mom

I'm kidding I'm kidding there's no age on trying new things and starting over Thank you. And you got to think when they were doing Beverly Hills 90210, Steve Sanders or Andrew Zucker, whatever her name was, like in her 40s. She's playing the high school. Andrew Zuckerberg? They were both older.

I know. I forgot her name. I forgot her name. Are you implying I could play a high schooler? Yeah. Oh. Never stopped dreaming. I think I'd be a good, like, detective.

Everybody always thinks they can act or play dodge ball. What do you mean? Those are the two things everybody thinks they're pretty good at. I can't play dodge ball, but acting? I mean either. Yeah, you think you're pretty good at dodgeball. Can you picture me like in a NYPD Blue? Yeah.

How freaking cool would that be? CSI. Why did you start taking acting classes? CSI South Texas? I was just pandemic. There's nothing going on. I was like, man, if I'm ever going to be coming after, this is time to start buckling down.

Yeah. But you haven't buckled anymore since then. What do you mean? You haven't buckled. Like you took some Zoom and I like it. I like it that you started. Yeah. But now it's time, if you really want to do it,

it's time to elevate, be in person, learn some one-on-one. Not just read My Name is Earl for an hour on Zoom. Never done. My Name is Earl. I'll suggest that one. It's a good show. It's a good show. hilarious.

And then it just got canceled out of nowhere. I believe in you guys. If you really want to do it, there's no reason you can't do it. Other people are doing it. Why can't you? Exactly. Let's just say I wish I would have taken some lessons before I filmed. I'm real nervous for that situation.

What do you mean? Because I had no prior experience and they coached me day of and they were lovely. and awesome and worked with me. But I mean, I could have benefited from some sort of lessons before flying to L.A. to film that. But they obviously liked it, though. Lunchbox. They could all was 29 when she filmed Andrea Zuckerberg. They were how old?

She was 29, not 40. That's still old to play. A high school. Yes, but it's not 40. Yeah. And then Steve Sanders was 26. But yes. But listen, you weren't supposed to be good at it.

They brought you in just because you're on the radio. Yeah. Yeah. But I feel like in the moment, Eddie's like, well, they, still used it, but I think they were in too deep. They're like, whoa. No. And they, I think they did a deal with the radio. Yeah, they were here at the I heart theater. I'm with another I heart talent. Sissony for mine Crest. Like there's too much invested. Like no turning back now. I can agree with that, but I think, well, we'll see. We'll see how you did. Let's not see. Let's see. It is nerve-breaking.

But you don't have to be good at something to go and try something. You don't have to be good at something to go and be good at something eventually. I was talking with a friend of mine last night who music and he's like man I really want to write. I was like you write all the time. He goes, I want to write like you wrote. He goes, I want to read your two books. He's like, I want to do that because I have a perspective to share. He said, I'm just not good at it. I said, okay, you know who else wasn't good at it? Me. But you don't get good at it until you do it badly for a while. And that's how people get good. And that's the kind of person that gets good at something is somebody that is okay with being bad and being vulnerable and being weak at it until they

get better and develop a strength. That's the kind of person that has massive success. Someone who's okay with not having success because you're never great at something until you're less than that. You have to start less than that. So good luck everybody. I told my friend I said, just start riding. It's going to suck. That's awesome. It's supposed to suck at first. It's supposed to suck. My goal is always, if I start something in three months, I want to look back and go like, oh, I'm embarrassed to that. That's the goal because that means I got better. I'm embarrassed as a movie. Yeah. I want to be. You want to keep moving forward. You want to keep moving forward. So if I could look at any of the stand-up stuff that I'd written a year and a half ago, I'm like, oh, man, that joke was not very good. And at the time, people laughed. I was like, it's great. But if I don't look back and see that, oof, I'm kind of cringe, then that means I'm not getting better. If I'm like, yep, still got it. Had it then, had it then, had it now. I haven't improved at all. So as long as you're getting better, so that you look back and go, I'm embarrassed. That's awesome. You should be able to look back and go, I wasn't very good, because that means you are getting better and growing.

lunchbox, do you look back at your acting six months ago and go like, I'm way better now. Way better. Or do you feel like still the same? Way better. Making stride. If we played your old clips of you acting?

Maybe at the very beginning, I'm like, ooh, that wasn't as good as I thought it was. But in the moment, I thought it was excellent. But looking back, you know, maybe could have used some improvement. That's why I keep going back. Keep showing up. That's it. Keep showing up. That's what they say.

Amy, thoughts? I mean, invites open. To lunchbox? Yeah. If you want to join. me. Yeah, I still haven't seen the calendar. Because we're still talking here. Oh, thank you.

After this, I'll show you. You still haven't seen the calendar? She said she was going to send me the calendar. Okay. Yeah, we're still in the middle of doing that. Yeah, like I... A couple things here. There's a couple...

Bobbycast. There is a new one up today, which they're now going up Tuesdays, right, Mike? We don't want to butt into Amy's Thursday for things. The sports show goes up Friday, so now we're doing them Tuesdays. Oh, thanks. Well, that's when my fifth thing comes out.

Well, we don't care about that one. I'm just kidding. That's just the extra one. Okay, joking. Brett James is on the Bobbycast. He has 27 number ones, including six number ones in one single year. He wrote six number ones in one year.

He has a Grammy for Jesus Take the Will. And he wrote number ones for, like, Kenny Chesney. He wrote out last night. And so this story's about him and Kenny really going out. And so he says he can just text Kenny with a song and see if he likes it and then what happens next? Well, I'm lucky because I know Kenny pretty well. I just text it to him.

Kenny never says no. It's always a no response. He never says, I don't like that one. And I kind of love that about him. He just don't get anything back. It's usually no response. And out of one out of 20, really, that you get, yeah, I'm into that or I'm not in that. But Kenny has, he's such a song guy.

He texted me day before yesterday about a song that I'd played for him seven or eight years ago. He dropped out at a med school. He was in med school and moved to Nashville to be a writer. Then it didn't work out. And to be an artist. Then it didn't work out. So we went back to med school after it didn't work out. out as an artist. And he talked about writing while he was in med school. You know the song

Jessica Andrews, Who I Am? You know, Rose Mary's granddaughter. Yeah. Yeah. Back to med school, I wrote that in my parents' kitchen with Troy Virges after I'd gone to class one day. And we had heard there was a new artist named Jessica Andrews who was looking for a, you know, kind of a female anthem. And I remember I spit out, like, what about we write it just called Who I am? And like I am, and literally the first thing I said was Rosemary granddaughter. And Troy. I said the spitting image of my father, and we're like on our way. So it's on the Bobbycast today. It's really good.

I hope you guys like it. Just search for the Bobbycast. And have at it. What are you pointing at? I have lunchbox's date if he's ready for it. Yeah, go ahead. Okay. Monday, November 21st.

Do you keep a calendar lunchbox? No. There's nothing on his calendar. I'm looking at it. He has his calendar up, but there's literally nothing on it. There's nothing on there. What are you talking about, dude? On my calendar.

Christmas. Halloween. Thanksgiving. The ones that are built in. All right, listen. Do you keep everything you have to do just in your head? Yeah.

You don't keep it anywhere. Anywhere. So you don't have that much to do. No, I just remember everything. I used to live that way, and it was pretty miserable. I didn't even know how miserable I was until I got a calendar. 21st? Lunchbox is free?

Yep. At noon. The calendar's open, right open. That's a week of Thanksgiving. That's a Monday. Like, we're still working. Do you have the whole week cleared lunchbox? Yeah, just in case family was coming to town or something.

So can you go with her on the 21st? It's on her treat. At what time? noon and we can go straight from here because it's close to the office she's paying for it you should go yeah i know but it may be a little too early noon is early in the day man we got work here you know what i can make sure you get out thank you that's what i'm talking about sometimes i do get nervous about that but you got to live life on the edge right you got to know when to hold lunchbox you have a personal what's wrong with people do you want to share because i have here

that you have a personal one and if this is like a personal tell me something good there's always something weird about it but go ahead no no this isn't this isn't a bad one It's a, what's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? I'm going to reserve mine until he's done. Okay. I don't want to jump. I figure he needed help on that one.

I know, but sometimes I just don't want to be lumped in if it's something I'm not wanting to attach myself to. Go ahead. No, so we were on the airplane flying to Texas and my one-year-old is a lap child, doesn't get a seat, and we take off and we may be eight to nine minutes into the flight. And one time he kicks his foot and it hits the seat in front of us. One time, lady in front of me, ding! hits the call button for the flight attendant. Guy comes back there and he's like,

what can I do for you, ma'am? And she's like, it's very hard to enjoy my flight when my seat's being kicked. She has a point. Yeah, I agree. It was hard to enjoy a flight. Are you sure it was one time?

I bet it wasn't one. I guarantee you it was just one. Was he also loud? No. Literally just one kick. Was he pulling her hair through the seats? Are you sure it was one kick? One?

Okay. Did you kick it? We were still in the upward thing. We weren't even leveled out yet. Yeah, but you were already in the plane for like 15 minutes. Climbing. She chose to sit there. We were sitting there first so you know that a kid is sitting behind you.

No, no, no. Yeah, absolutely you do. There was plenty of aisle seats. She could have gone somewhere else if she didn't want to be anywhere near a child. One kick, and she hits the call button. And the flight attendant goes, ma'am, it's a child. Oh, wow. Wow.

Yeah. So, hey, grumpy old lady, what's wrong with people? No, I'm out. I mean, I hate getting kicked. I flew with him and his kids, man, and he just lets him run up and down the aisle during the flight. Yeah. That's okay. Like, they're just like, they were script up and down the aisle.

No, that's not okay. That's not okay. Why, you can walk them down if you're a person just to get some exercise. You're not. They tell you, they promote walking up and down the aisle. You're not supposed to sit the whole time. Do they promote that? Absolutely.

It's bad to sit that long on a flight guy. It's on their commercials. Lunchbox is a yoga guy doing it in the back. You guys do understand it's bad for your health if you're on a flight and you just sit there the whole time. I mean, for two hours of Texas, I think you're fine. Yeah, that's a pretty easy one. It's not even two hours when you actually get in the plane and go up. Right.

But like I said, one kick. We were still in the upward motion when she hit the call button. Like, wow. But that flight attendant put her in her place and it was awesome. That's funny. I bet it wasn't one time, though. I guarantee you it was one time. No chance.

No chance was one time. Okay. All right. All right. What's all the people? Yeah, man. What's wrong with people? You're such a kid.

Like, ah. Yeah, it was crazy. And they were talking to people like, oh, hi. Laptop. Touching their computers and stuff. Like, what are you doing? Grab them. No, he's like, that's okay.

They're exercising. They're tired. Free range. I'm a free range parent. All right. We're going to go. I mean, it's like mall walkers. I mean, they walk them down the aisles.

That's what you're supposed to do. Have a great day. I can't believe you guys aren't going to what's wrong with people. We'll see you. Try it again. What's wrong with people? No one? We'll see tomorrow.

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