The Bobby Bones Show - (Wed Full Show) Elizabeth & Damian Hurley Join Us To Talk About Their New Movie + Things We’re Boycotting + Has Anyone Confessed To Lunchbox's Huge Spill The Tea Threat?

Episode Date: April 10, 2024

Elizabeth and Damian Hurley join us to talk about their new movie, Strictly Confidential, the one sex scene that has been all over the news and Lunchbox gets to ask 5 questions! Then, find out what we're currently boycotting from our lives! Plus, tomorrow Lunchbox will reveal his huge spill the tea threat unless someone confesses before....See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team?

Yes. We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold shlogger. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. More games with names. Visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption.

On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench featuring powerful conversation with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcohol. And without this group, I'm going to die. Listen to Cino's show on the IHR radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On paper, the three hosts of the Nick Dick & Poll show are geniuses. We can explain how AI works, data centers, but there are certain things that we don't necessarily understand. Better version of Play Stupid Games, Win Stupid Prizes.

Yes. Which, by the way, wasn't Taylor Swift, who said that for the first time. I actually thought it was. I got that wrong. But hey, no one's perfect. We're pretty close, though. Listen to the Nick Dick and Paul show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome to Wednesday show.

Morning studio. Morning. All right, let's go around the room. He's a black and white movie geek, and he's the oldest on the show, so he could be considered an antique. It's producer. It's producer. Hey, I was walking by Mike D's desk and realized he's got like a bunch of bills. Like 20s and tens and maybe even 100.

I remember, like, there was a point where we were just, it was like a penalty or something. We'd have to give them money. But how do, like, where's that game? No idea. Don't know what the game is? And the money's still there. I've also seen the money. I don't know if you guys were like playing a game against me.

I don't know, so I didn't ask. Do you remember money? What's up with the money? Here it is. The rule worked. It's, you forgot something and you restated it after somebody just said something. You had to pay 20 bucks. And since we instated that, no one's messed up except for two people.

Who are the two people? Lunchbox and Amy. No, no, Eddie and Amy. Oh, boy. So if you're not listening, and then you jump back in and ask the same question, you have to pay the fine. I remember that.

So how does the money get awarded to someone? We were supposed to get it to $100 and then decide what to do with it, but we've never gotten to $100. Where is it? It's just on my desk. No, like, what's the amount now, do you know? $40. Of just their money.

Yeah. We should play for it. Yeah. It's $40, man. I walk by it, and I'm just like, what is that money? End of the week, we'll play for the money. we'll see if anybody falls victim during the week yes amy okay and it's if you're questioning it sort of right after it was said because since this is already a thing and now eddie's asking what it is

that him restating no it was like bobby just said like i was driving a blue car yesterday and then eddie came back and said what color was color what color were you driving got it got like he wasn't paying attention yeah you're not paying attention then brought it up as new yeah but if enough time goes by we can ask what color the car was because we forget so what are we going to do with the same segment there was a period of time where everybody was forgetting and saying something right after somebody. Like I just said that. Got it, got it. Okay, so end of the week, we'll play a game or something, and somebody

will get the money. Okay, what part of the week? Just kidding. Oh, maybe I'm going to say, 20 more dollars. He said end of the week. I know, I know. Hey, was that real? I don't know. I think she's just getting yourself to save her. All right, moving on. His opinions are always very strong, and he just asked

people at a restaurant to get up and leave from their table because they were sitting too long. Lunchbox! So back in 20, In 2022, we had Barbara Corcoran on from Shark Tank and Ray had a great pitch for about he wants to have some, I don't even understand what it was, some bar tab thing. Here's Ray pitching to Barbara Corcoran. Yeah, Barbara, let me introduce you to put it on my tab, where a bar tab service similar to afterpay and layaway for clothing. At the end of the night, college kids just say, put it on my tab and they pay later.

There's a $10 fee to use a service max limit is $500. Bars will benefit because these kids are going to overspend. I need $20,000 for the app. If you're not interested, do you think this would work? I think it would work and I am interested. And I think you're mostly underestimating the $20,000. It's going to cost you at least $150 before you get through and I'm not putting that much money in, but I'll give you $20. And so Ray came on earlier this week and was like, oh my gosh, Tab X stole my idea.

Tab X stole my idea. Bad news for Ray. TabX was created in 2019. So Ray could have stole the idea from Tabax. Ray missed his old their idea. He pitched a Barbara three years after they launched. I mean, I'm guessing it took him a while to build that up where they could afford to advertise and stuff. So maybe that's at the ground floor when it started, but I had no idea about it, hand on the Bible. Well, Lunchbox said he invented tearaway pants 30 years after tear away pants were invented. He got mad.

Dude, it was in fifth grade, Reed Elementary School. It was in Event America. And I said, man, I want tearaway pants because I go to school in long pants. And then it gets hot. So I need shorts. So I invented where you tear them away at the knees. And they told me, dumb idea. But Michael Cox invents a cup holder.

And that's what they say was the best invention in our school. He's so mad at Michael Cox. I'm sure the cup holder was a bit different than just a cup holder. I know, I just one that hung in your car. And I'm like, don't they already have a cup holder? Yeah. Those are cool. Like an extra one? Yeah. Did he make a bunch of money off that?

I don't know if he did, but he ended up going to like Rice University. Real smart guy. Yeah. Yeah. Ray, I'm sorry though, buddy. That wasn't your idea. Yeah, it's all right. All right, moving on. She's willing to try anything if you let her, like going to see a doctor in the woods just to feel better.

It's Amy. So we all use Life 360 for tracking like with my kids. Like you can see where they are at any given time. I can see the speed. Like all in your house. Not all of us. Yeah. I don't have it. I don't know what that is.

I don't have that. Okay. Oh, okay. Well, like, for example, I get updates like, oh, your daughter was just driving 53 and a 40. We would love to have that, though, of just you. And we get your life 360. Okay, well. Amy just backed into a fire hydrant.

The cool part is now my son has gotten really in to tracking his sister. And he always knows when she's on the move. Like, even if she's just walking around the house, he's giving me play by play. He's like, I can see that she's at home. She must be walking around the house. But he's great. Like, it's one of his favorite pastimes now. So anytime we're out and about and I'm like, oh, hey, oh, I can't get a hold this to share.

He's like, one second, please. So I don't even have to take the time to get out my phone. Like, he's already on it. Like he's like, oh, she's driving down this road right now. Is it because he can tell on her? No, I think it's just one of his things that he's into. It's a hobby of his. Yes.

Didn't somebody here? Didn't they get approached about putting something on their car for insurance reasons? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, me. Eddie did it. And then I signed up for it too because I realized you can save money. I didn't sign up for it, though, because people were just kind of, I guess there are all different kinds. There's an app that you can have on your phone.

There's a tracker on there. Get to blow into it to get it going. No. No. No, I had the app. So I decided not to do it because the discount side of awesome. But I mean, dude, I mean, I tried it for about a week just to see if I can stay under the speed limit. And every time I remembered, I was already 10 miles over the speed limit.

So I'm like, I'm going to fail this and it could backfire and make my insurance even go more higher. So you just stop. So I'm like, I'm not going to do this. All right. Hit me. From Mountain Pine, Arkansas. He invented the National Podcast Network and maybe he'll start a pod with Lil Durk. Bobby Bones.

Okay. What honor. So we built this barn and it was an old crappy barn. And then we turned it into like a barn that was like an apartment. And it took us like eight months. We didn't hand, we hired somebody to do it. And there are rules about building a barn on your property. Like HOA type rules.

We thought we did everything right. And they said you can't have a place where people can live if you're building it on your property. It could be like something like a party barn or a storage barn or a man. But it can't be bedroom, fridge, oven. So we had a small fridge there that met the rules But we would notice that fridge wasn't big enough So we went and got a big fridge and just stuck it in there Somehow, some inspector got inside of our barn

I got to go to court next month You're getting, you get, what? I have to go to court. For a permit? I got a summons They're not giving me a permanent court. It's like we're awarding you with a permit. But should you have?

I don't know we just got a bigger refrigerator to put more waters in. Are you going to jail? I think so. I think I'm going to the biggest. house. What? I got to and I didn't know what it was. And I went back and I looked at the door and there's a summons and it said you're doing court on this date. That's crazy. Do I represent myself?

Yes. Lunchbox. No, no. Lunchbox is your lawyer. Yeah. No, no. They'll own my whole house if he goes in. He'll go in a quickly negotiate that for, but I've never heard of such thing. I can't even do anything except I have to go to court and all we do is like change refrigerators. How do you have a house? How do they get in my barn? How do you have a property and you can't build whatever you want on it? I don't understand that. I mean, when I've heard, I decided to build a garage with a little apartment above it, we had to go get a very specific permit, even though it was my backyard.

You had to get everything approved. There are rules about how tall things can be. What if you build in your backyard something super tall and it blocks other people? Like a skycraper? A scraper? You can go sky scraper or if you look at a historical district. There are roles about that. Eddie and I are building a pickleball court.

And there are rules about that. It can't be so close to somebody's house. So at night, we had to hit pickle balls to see how loud it would be if people heard pickle balls. You better clear all that before I have to go to court with you When we're done with this pickleball court I don't know if it's clear or not I felt like you better clear it But anyway I have to go to court next month

I don't even during the show Wow that's crazy We just live broadcast my trial You've been to court? I want to call witnesses Have you ever been to court? I did jury duty once No no no no

I left first day When you're involved in it No No that's crazy Have you? No That's crazy Anyway I'm just a rebel

You're bad bad bad Without a cause we literally upgrade refrigerators but then how the person get in there is what I want to know how the person get in the bar right that's all

let's open up the mailbag you send an email and we read it all the air it's something we call Bobby's Mailbag Hello Bobby Bones I've worked with my co-worker for almost two years We get along great He's never been anything but nice But he sits at his desk next to me

So I do hear what he's says on the phone, he's never lost his temper with me, but I'm constantly shocked at how he speaks to his wife and his teenage kids. It's so radically different from the tone I'm used to hearing him speak that it's like a different person altogether. I want so badly to have a talk with him because I don't know if he even realizes how course he must be viewed by his family. Should I just have my own business? Or is there some way I can delicately talk to him about his anger issues? Signed, co-worker of the Incredible Hulk. Oh, you're going to meet Hulk if you talk to him about that.

Yeah. Without asking. Without him bringing it up. Yeah, don't. Yeah, not your problem. That's weird. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You don't do anything unless he says, I don't even know what he would say.

Maybe he says, hey, I feel like I'm two different people. Do you ever hear that? If his clothes start ripping off. If it's like, do you know what's happening? My clothes are ripping me. You'd be like, well, you're an incredible Hulk. It's just not your deal. if it was like a great friend, maybe you could step in.

Sure. But you don't, no way. You may get the wrath yourself. And also, maybe his kids are idiots. Yeah, maybe it's not your business. Maybe the way he talks to his wife and children is different at work. He has a work personality and at home personality. Well, that would seem awfully weird.

No, no. He seems, he does. But that's what I'm saying. I mean, lunchbox kind of does, though. He has a work personality where he talks to his kids and his work personality, but then he gets home. me's nicer to them. He has two personalities towards the kids.

Now, I think he's probably like that with them, but I think your business. Yeah, you stay out of it. You stay out of it. Unless he says something like, has you worried about. He's like, also, I'll kill you. And I'll kill the woman across from me.

Right. Then you say something. Then maybe you raise something. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I would just chill out. Don't worry about it. Not your situation. Yeah.

It's sweet of you to care. I mean, obviously you don't want someone to be spoken to that way, especially kids. But, you know, That's just sometimes we don't We don't have to worry about that stuff Because it's not our problem

Yeah don't because it will be your problem if you do That relationship won't be good anymore Yeah the Hulk will get you Yeah all right close it up We got your email And we read it on the air Now it's about to close Bobby's Mel back

Yeah You need to see a doctor if Dot dot dot dot Eddie I want you to listen I know you You've missed your doctor's appointment twice now I think you're a lot of control But hold on

You need to see a doctor if When you stand up you feel lightheaded a couple or a few times in a row. Okay. One time it could be many things. What if we're like working out? Well, that's one of the things. That's one of the things.

If you have upper neck pain consistently, upper neck pain, which is different than lower neck pain, which is connected to the back. Oh, yeah. But a consistent upper neck pain could mean there are some other issues happening. If you're sweating more than usual,

even in an air-condition room, And all of these separately, or if they're all together, you're lightheaded, you have upper neck pain, and if you're sweating more, your body, there's something fundamentally wrong in your body that you need to get taken care of. Didn't lunchbox have...

The sweats all night long for no reason. And it was out? Tuberculosis. What was it? Tuberculosis. You had herpes? It's tuberculosis. No.

It's a little different. I get them confused. They're both like funny words to say. Yeah, they both in an S. Herpes. Therculosis. Yeah, that was a rough one, man. I didn't know what was wrong with me,

But every night I'd, not every night, but probably four out of five nights, I'd wake up like I'd run 10 miles and I'd be dripping sweat. Ugh. And I wouldn't run 10 miles. It was like sleeping. And I was just sleeping. And I'd have to get a towel and dry off. And then I'd move to the other side of the bed. But if a girl was in the bed, I'd have to lay a towel down and sleep on the towel.

He just wants to bring up that if a girl was in the bed. He was single and he was drinking a lot too. And he would drink, he would go out and drink all the time. It wouldn't affect the show. Not in the way of like he would come in drunk. but he would party hardy. Every Friday night, Saturday night, even Sunday day, he would go hard.

And the worst part of the diagnosis was no drinking. No drinking for nine months. Nine months? It was like they said you can't wear shoes for nine months. It was that big of a change. You have to take this pill every day for nine months. And so I had to take a pill every day for nine months. But I'm going to tell you what?

Tell me what? I started taking that pill and it worked. I stopped sweating. Like maybe a week after I started taking the pill, no more sweat. Yeah, medicine. I mean, I bought new blankets. I tried a box fan.

I tried no. There's tuberculosis, though. It's like you're reversing it. We already know how it ends. But I'm saying, I tried everything. Like, if you do that before he said tuberculosis, we're like, oh, yeah, oh, yeah? That's what I meant. Like, before the tuberculosis started.

Yeah, we know you were sick. Yeah, we know you were sick. And then Bobby starts freaking out. It makes me bring a doctor's note saying I can come back to work. It was contagious. And he was like, you made to bring a doctor's note? Oh, don't worry. Listen to this crap.

I'm like, yes, you have to bring a doctor's note because you have tuberculosis. he comes in, gets a doctor's note, boom. I don't know. Smash cut some days. Amy's like, I think, yep, I have tuberculosis. Amy got tuberculosis. From lunchbox? Where do you think it came from?

Oh my goodness. Amy, true or false? True. You never even took the pills. Dude, that's like when you avoided it. No, I started taking the pills. And then what? And then I was like.

So you don't have tuberculosis. Then she didn't sweat anymore, so she quit. That's not true. I never even had the night sweats. I never. It's different for everybody. My TB was asymptomatic. It was lying dormant.

Mine was non-active. I never had COVID. Guess what? Played golf a lunchbox? Guess you got COVID? You did. Yeah. He was like,

I got COVID. And I'm like, oh, no. Man, I could have got it from you. No. You had it first. It's not how it works. You had tuberculosis first. Then Amy had it.

You had COVID first. Then I got it. Oh, my goodness. That's true. Remember when I got COVID, though? I was out for two months. That was the early days. I was like, dude.

Got them for the best two months of the show. Eddie was like checking in. from his bedroom. You're like, you need to get a negative test. And a doctor's and I kept going back. It's like positive. Positive. I'm like, it's been months and I'm like, just stick it up my butt or something, man. But that was in the beginning when we ate. Couldn't be too safe. It is wild, it's wild west. It was. But Eddie missed two months of the show because at that time it was like they have to turn negative. And every time Eddie took the pregnancy test. Positive. It's positive.

Still got it. Baby's coming. And what's weird is, remember like at events like IHart and Vegas or something? We could be back there. And anytime you were walking around or anywhere without a microphone, you had to have your face covered. But if you were holding a microphone, you did not have to have your face covered. It was like the restaurant. It was like an airplane. And it's like, I'm good. If you had a bag of peanuts in your hand on an airplane, happy New Year.

No mask. With the kids, we couldn't keep the mask on. So we were just giving lollipops. Like, you just keep eating the lollipop. You just keep feeding them light pops. Over and over. Yeah, lunchbox. Looking back, lunchbox gave ammy tuberculosis and me COVID.

And we're here. I mean, I'm 80% I could say I maybe gave you COVID. No, we, 80? We played golf together. Zero percent chance I gave Amy tuberculosis. How would she get tuberculosis right after you had it? You're crazy. You can get it anywhere.

Where did I get it? I had it for how long, who knows when I got it? You probably got it from the girl that was in town. But why wouldn't it be you? Eddie, it's not an SDD. Oh, it's not. But it's still contagious. It's a car liver disease.

Hey, if it wasn't SDD though, Amy, how it had it? even better it turns on her. No, no, no, no. This has been the Medical Minute here on the Bobby Bone show. It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. They're home there's something good. Five-year-old Grayson was born with a rare genetic disorder that put him at high risk for kidney

cancer. So immediately, doctors are like, we're going to help save your life. We're going to have to remove both your kidneys. Which means they need a donor. They need a donor. Dang. And just two weeks after he was. put on the registry, two different people donated their kidneys.

And now Grayson is in recovery and he's going to live, man. Amy, do you know when you donate a kidney? You know, you have to get tested. Is it list unless you know the person? Oh, I don't think. Yeah, I think if you go specifically for that person, you can get a match, like you can say, I'm going to do this because, you know, like Selena Gomez's friend did it for her. But so Eddie, do you know if it was people that he knew?

It's not. There were two strangers. Two strangers. Did they hear about that specific story? Well, I guess they wanted to donate their kidneys. They were like put on a list to donate their kidneys. Yeah. Which is something I've thought about doing myself.

I know he thought about it, yes. And once that's done, they check the match. It works. And they do it. But here's the crazy part. If I'm reading this correctly, since Grayson is five, his kidney, he needs a smaller kidney. And these were adults. They could use it for multiple people.

So I think they could use part of the kidney for Grayson. They can do part, huh? Yeah, because they're saying not only did it help Grayson, but now there are some other recipients that it could save. I knew like the liver regenerates. Yeah. If that's true, who knows? If I'm reading this correctly, who knows?

It could be true. That's a great story. Somebody that donates an organ, that is amazing. That's thought about doing it. I know. I wonder if Harold, a lot of our listeners have tried to help Harold, but maybe they haven't been to match. That is absolutely accurate. Some listeners have and they have enough in a match.

So see, like I think if they were, they could say, I want this kidney to go to Harold. That's a great story. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. This is Julian Edelman, host of Games with Names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go.

We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes. We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of Goldschlaugger. James Fester threw it out of the van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast.

Hello, gorgeous, it's Lala Kent, host of Untraditionally Lala. My days of filling up cups at Sir may be over, but I'm still loving life in the valley. Life on the other side of the hill is giving grown-up vibes, but over here on my podcast, Untraditionally Lala, I'm still that Lala you either love or love to hate. I've been full on over sharing with fans, family, and former frenemies like Tom Schwartz. I had a little bone to pick with Schwarzy when he came on the pod. You don't feel bad that you told me I was a bootleg housewife? I almost flipped a pizza in your lap.

Oh my God, I literally forgot about that until just now. Sorry, I don't want to blame alcohol. I got to blame that one on the alcohol. This is about laughing and learning when life just keeps on life in. Because I make mistakes so that you guys don't have to. We're growing, we're thriving. And yes, sometimes we're. We're barely surviving, but we do it all with love.

It's unruly, it's unafraid, it's untraditionally Lala. Listen to Untraditionally Lala on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. I said, hi, dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict man just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk them all.

Yeah. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more.

I'm an alcoholic And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free IHR radio app. Search the Cito Show and listen now. Everybody got their listening ears on? Yep. Okay. Listening.

I'm going to play you a company sound. You tell me the company. For example, here you go. Netflix. What you say, lunchbox? Dell? What on Earth. Do you have Netflix?

Do you have Netflix? Netflix? Yeah, I do. I do. My sister-in-law pays for it. Oh, he steals Netflix. So if you don't pay for it, you don't get that down. Okay, okay.

Right, right. So again, here's Netflix, here it is. It's gonna be that. I have seven of these. Wow, that was tough. I thought it was the easiest. That's why it was the example. It's pretty easy.

Write your answer down. Here we go, number one. What? Here it is again. That's it? Or is there more to it and we're just getting a sample? it and we're just getting a sample. When do I ever answer questions for him? That's a great question, Amy.

I appreciate the question. It is a good question. But he won't answer it. Thank you. Here's the question for you. When do I ever answer questions as hints? One more time, please. Are you in? You're looking angry. I'm in. I don't ever blow the whistle on anger. Looks, but I'm close. She's staring at him right.

Hey, she's a dirty dog. I'm all on me. Amy. Amy. I don't, Mario Brothers or something. Amy, I think you're right. It's McDonald's and we're missing the last part. Yeah, I'm loving it. No, I'm right about there's missing sound. Okay.

Lunchbox? Yeah, there's missing sound at the end. It's like nationwide. No. No. Play it again. Play it again? I'm loving it.

Yeah, it is, but where's the rest? You cut it off. No, there's a difference in the music of da-da-da-da-da-da. And then this person sings, I'm loving it. Oh. You're right. So it's not cut off. That's the sound.

You guys? What is it? Everybody except Lunchbox is getting the whistle. Here we go. I got a point? No. But you, Eddie, what is that point?

Both of you got, Eddie got a point and a whistle. Amy got just a whistle. Lunchbox, we're good, bro. You just didn't get a point. But no point. Oh, that was McDonald's?

One more whistle. You're out of the game. McDonald's. Da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da. All right, number two. Ace the rainbow. I'm in. One more time.

I'm in for the win. Case the rainbow. That sounds angry. Okay. Amy? Skittles. Eddie? Skittles. Letchbox?

Skittles, but I feel like the end was cut off. Oh. Should he? That was a joke. That whistle for me had a smart like. Making fun of a thing? Then he got the whistle. Now we're all even.

No, I was making fun of Eddie. Oh, we got to get a second. Oh, no, you get kicked out for a second. Next whistle, you're out of here. What? No. Okay, here we go. Next up.

I'm in for the win. I'm in for the wind. Zipping. Amy? Kick cat. I'm not going to comment. Lunch marks? Kick cat.

Eddie. It's kick cat. You know what? I've removed lunchbox's whistle. What? I peeled it within myself and I remove his whistle. So he's whistleless. He's whistleless, but you're about to get a second one. No, I'm just clear.

I'm asking for Claire. Next one. Bet you can't eat just one. Company sound. What is it? Hit me again. Bet you can't eat just one. Huh.

Eddie, I'm in. Yeah. If you're yelling your name and you're that late, I'm shook. You're not, I'm in. I'm in for the wound. Bet you can't eat just one. Amy?

Pringles? Eddie? Lays. Dang it. Lunchbox? Twix. You can't because there are two in there. That's right.

It's Lays. Yeah. Oh, yeah. That's where I went with that. There was two. Dang it. Next up. It's been good looking good.

I'm in for the one. I'm in. Amy? KFC. Eddie? KFC. Lunchbox? KFC.

Correct. Two left. Who's one of Mike? Eddie with five, Amy and L. And LB with three. All right, go ahead. I'm in. I'm in for the win.

Amy? Pringles. Lunch? Pringles. Eddie? Pringles. Last one. So I got a question.

No, wait. Hold on. Last one. Here we go. Now, what's your question? No, my question is, like, every one we left the speaking part in, but we cut it off and McDonald's really threw me off for the whole game. Uh-oh.

Yeah. That wasn't a question, though. That was just like a statement. I said, why? Go ahead. Last one, hit it again. If you get it, you win. Yeah, I got it.

100%. You got it. And B.C. Eddie winner! Yeah! We're going to go around the room. It's a fun bit, right? We're playful, everybody.

Hey, playful, right? Yeah, go on. Don't get me fired. What are we boycotting? That's the question. Now, I ask this because Mike D, movie Mike is now boycotting a movie. I've never heard a such thing. What movie isn't?

Why are you boycotting it? I'm boycotting the crow because they're remaking it, and it's the movie that Brandon Lee died while shooting the movie. But why boycott it, though? Because that movie should be his legacy. He died while making that. They finish it after him. That has been like a historic thing in movie history.

It should not be remade. I felt that way about Simba's dad. He was killed. They made a line king. Yeah. They made a second one. Yeah. So I boycott.

I've never seen it. Good, man. Good for you. A little bit, though. You're being a little dramatic, right? No, I don't think they should remake it. That is what everybody knows them for. That is why that movie has lived on.

And they're doing it as a catch grab. Like, hey, you remember this dark thing that happened with this movie, we're going to remake it, and it's not going to be any good. No, I don't think they're saying it's not going to be any good. You're inserting that. No, they say that. What if it's the best movie? It comes out.

It's the honor. Oh, yeah. I was willing to give it a chance, but the trailer came out recently, and it looks horrible. It looks like a generic action movie, and the first one had just so much charm to it, and now they're just going to ruin it. So basically, he got high on his moral ground. Once he saw the trailer and knew it was going to be bad, then he could step up and say, I'm boycott.

Then I knew for sure what it was looking at. Or he was like, maybe I should boycott this, and he saw that it was just kind of cartoony. And it's like, I'm not going to support it. Although, I get it. Everybody's making cash grabs. You have to. But it doesn't take away from his legacy in that movie. That's all I think it does.

Of all the movies to remake, I know they remake everything at this point, but where somebody died. There are people who died on movie sets. Didn't some of the people die on Wizard of Oz? No, that's later in life. Yeah, like, 10-1-0. Like, poison from the makeup. Really? Really?

Really? Yeah. What? I did not know that. Movie Mike, tell us more. Yeah, the Tin Man, the first guy who played him, the whatever they used in that paint, he ended up suffering from some kind of lead poisoning. It's tough.

That's tragic. Oh, man, I have never watched that movie again. Boycotting. Boycotting. Yeah, boycotting. Okay, what are you boycotting? It's terrible. This is scary for me to let you guys say this.

Amy? Well, mine's personal. Go ahead. So I'm boycotting my meds. So I quit taking them. I've been thinking about that. Maybe you should like. Nope.

This is, no. But I feel like if, yeah, when I was thinking, okay, what's something, I'm not boycotting anything like crazy or public out there that I'm like, don't want to be around. But I do open up my door every day and I'm like, okay, not going to take my Adderall. That's my own personal choice. And I'm doing it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay, I hear you.

And good for her. She's making a decision. I like it. Sometimes it makes it a little more difficult for me. Sure. Right. Sometimes I like it when she doesn't. I'll get to the other side. I'm just still in that. I'm in a sort of a fidgety phase and maybe that will stick around. I'm not sure. But I would just encourage anybody else. If you're looking to do anything like that, consult a doctor. I'm not here to say that you should boycott all that.

Let's just say somebody drops a matter on your water and you didn't know it. Which is bad? I'd probably notice right away and it would be amazing. But I'm just trying some alternative methods and we'll see how they work. Lunchbox, what are you boycotting? I am boycotting Disney Plus. I read an article that they are going to stop the free loading and they are going to start charging people for password sharing. So I, right now, am making a statement, I won't be watching Disney Plus. So you're actually doing the, you can't fire me, I quit.

Yep. Because they're going to kick you out anyway because you're not paying for it. That's right. So you're just getting ahead of it. My cousin Andrew and his wife, Ellen, have been letting me use their Disney account. And now it is not going to allow that. So I have decided I am boycotting Disney.

Well, I mean, they've decided they're eventually going to boycott you. So I like you getting ahead of it. Yeah, I got ahead of them. I'll show them. Eddie? Okay, so I mentioned this a little bit last week. Like, Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey, you know, there's too much paparazzi going on. You're going to ruin their relationship. So I am boycotting, clicking on any article that says Travis Kelsey and Taylor Swift. There's one that came out a couple days ago about a secret trip they took to Nashville and I'm like, oh, I want to read.

I'm not going to do it. I'm not clicking on that. You want to know where they're medication to help you? You can have Amy's. Yeah. Well, no, no, no, no, no. No, no, no. Of course not. No, no, no.

I'm boycotting the Tampa Bay Buccaneer football team. Oh, boy. The whole team now? Yeah. It's just, I mean, part of it, right? Oh, no. I used to be a big Baker-Mayfield guy, and he's gotten too big to answer my messages now, and so I supported him wholeheartedly last year.

I was a big Baker guy, big Baker show. I'm boycotting the Bucks, and that showbiz, baby. They don't even exist to me until, I don't know. I don't know what he can do. Baker hasn't replied at all in anything? No, all of a sudden, make $100 million. bucks. Maybe he's busy.

Maybe he's on vacay. A guy I know was playing golf with him at a driving at a driving ride with him. I see Baker up there. Let me go say something. I don't know who that is. Oh, wow. He's dead to you.

Baker Mayfield. Not even dead of me. He never existed. Oh, my goodness. I'm boycotting him. Until I don't even know. I don't even know what it is. But all of a sudden,

he ain't trying to answer his friend anymore. Dang. So, Mike, good luck on your boycott. Thanks. You're going you and your boycott. Yeah. Mike joins me. I join Mike.

I'm not watching the first one, but I ain't watched the second one now. Is the first one worth watching? I like it. Okay. I haven't, I don't know that I've ever seen that. When someone says that, the answer is usually no, though. I like it. I like it.

I don't know. Do you like that restaurant? Well, I mean, I like it. He's very protective of it. Whoa. Here's Amy's pile of stories. All right, I have some money basics that all couples should discuss. And this is coming from Jason Tar.

who was engaged to Caitlin Bristow for a long time. From the bachelor, a bachelor, bachelor's, does he have any background of money? Yeah, it says he's a banking professional. He works in finance.

I know he has a podcast talking about that sort of stuff too. And anyway, he was on Good Morning America, helping couples talk about finances. And he says that you should absolutely be sharing your credit score with your significant other, right when you start dating, annual expenses,

income, and then all accounts that you have. I don't know right about it. right when you start dating. Well, it says new couples. So maybe you've established like, hey, we're going to be together. It's not like date two. Like boyfriend and girlfriend type stuff.

Does everyone know their credit score? I don't. Yeah. Yeah. I know. I don't. I know I got a Discover card when I was like 18. Did you pay it?

I never used it. Was that for a free t-shirt? Yeah, free t-shirt. Well, do you know if you get a credit card and you don't use it, therefore you have, you don't miss payments. It helps your credit. Really? Uh-huh.

Yeah, okay. I used to fill out those things every time I could. For those extra extra large t-shirts, it didn't quite fit right? Yeah. They were a little sandpapery. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't know. It seemed to a little bit early to start sharing all those details.

Yeah, well, he says that this will keep you from wrecking your relationships when it comes to money. And one of the things in there, too, was don't hide any accounts. Okay. I could see that that's obvious. But I could see. If you may need your own little for a rainy day. Okay, so like. Hey, look you're saying this.

No, no, no, no. So you say, hey, I'm keeping this own account. like, but it's mine. Like, if we get together, I'm going to go ahead and keep it separate. Lunchbox, does your wife, I know you guys don't share accounts, but does she know how much is in your checking? No. She has no idea how much is even in it. Nope.

And if she asked you, would you tell her? I'd tell her is enough. And she doesn't know your salary or your income, right? Nothing. And then if she asked you, I get paid. It's enough. Gosh, this rule number one of Jason's list, you need to share all of it. But look at Lunchbox and his wife, they're perfect.

They're perfect. What if she has way more money than him? She might. She might. Yeah. Okay, what else? All right, I have the top five things you should never do if you're getting pulled over by a police officer. Run.

Yeah. Don't like that. Throw things out the window. Okay, so this one, the first one is don't wait to pull over. However, I will say if it's dark and you want to go to a lit area, I think that you can go ahead and drive yourself to a gas station or a lit area to get pulled over. I can agree with that. As long as the gas station is not in another town. Yeah, but they don't like when you keep going.

Or when you speed up to keep going. Right. Yeah, yeah. Do not get out of your car. stay in there, buckled up, do all the things, like, do not get out. Don't hide your hands. And Bobby's always said, right when you get pulled over, first thing you do is put both your hands on the steering wheel. I'm on the steering wheel.

And then I put them both out the window. And then I'm like, like, I just don't care. That's how they know. Don't reach for anything until they ask. Yeah. And then don't panic. Well, that's hard. Can't help that one.

I panic as soon as a cop gets behind me for any reason whatsoever. But you have to remember, every time a police officer pull someone over, they're risking their own lives. and that is a big deal to their family back home. It's a big deal to them. So, yeah, just show as much respect as you can because every single time they have to approach a car, they do not know what's about to happen. And if you show them respect, they'll show you respect.

It's much like animals. You see a snake? They don't want to mess with you. You think a cop wants to, like, have any trouble? No. I think a snake wants to bite you? No. We don't know, though.

Can't talk to snakes, man. I don't know. I've seen some of those shows where it's like those churches where they're like, Oh, yeah, yeah. You know, you do a, yell a certain thing. Those snakes stay just at bay and don't bite you. You ever see those?

Those are weird, dude. Yeah, you know how those people end up nine usually? Yeah, they get by snake. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. All right, next. Okay, you know in Chattahoochee, who says, you know, it gets hotter than a hoochie-coochee. Do you know how it's a hoochoochee me? I do, and we'll move on, so we do not get a fine.

You do? That's why it's always weird with my kids singing. I'm like, oh, what do you think of hoochie-cucci is? I never really thought about it. What does that say? It says that it's a county fair strip show. No. A county fair strip show?

No, that's not what I thought it was. Like a strip? I think like that'd be hot to people. I thought it was just like, you know, like, it doesn't matter. No, it's not. It's not. It's this. That's not any better, though. I feel like it's a little better.

Okay. I mean, that's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stores. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Mr. Beast is like a celebrity that actually changes the world. Dude, McBeast is amazing. He just changes the world because he does so much.

And yeah, he does it and he gets a lot of views. But it's like you can build your platform and have success. But it's what you do with that success. But you have to keep the platform going so you can continue to help other folks. There are some famous people who would get really famous and get rich. And they go, I'm quitting this to dedicate my life to service. And that's great because I'm sure that's what Phil. them. But what it would happen is they would get way less famous and have less of a platform

in five years. So it's kind of that balance. But Mr. Beast rocks. That dude is constantly doing stuff. Mr. Beast, uh, the YouTube star, he donated 600 e-bikes to people in need across the country. And you know how these stories were like, this person's walking to work. This person, and an e-bike is cool because you just pedal a little bit and then it just goes. Oh, yeah. I've seen those. And so people without a reliable means of transportation, um, they, him and elected, electric e-bikes gave $600,000 worth of electric bikes. Dang. That's crazy, which is going to help so many people.

I watched one another day where he paid some guy $10,000. He bought a grocery store. Yeah. And he paid the guy $10,000 for every day he could survive in the grocery store. And it may be even more entertaining if I had the volume on. I just had it playing during the show while I was watching it, why you guys were trying to... Wait, so hold on. You were watching that video while we were doing the show?

Yeah. It may have been something I wasn't interested in. Like a topic. Well, then that's okay. And so, I mean, I was just like, they were having him do, and they brought his kids in at some point. They were driving go cards around the grocery store. I was like, this dude comes up with the greatest ideas ever.

How much did that dude end up making? I didn't finish the video. It was 25 minutes and ran out of time. You didn't even like Google to see? No, I paused it and I plan to go back eventually. Is he leaving YouTube, Mike? No. I saw him tweet he's going to leave YouTube.

Oh, it was an April show. Oh, God. Yeah, see, because. I'm so interested on how much Elon Musk is paying him to go on Twitter now. Is he paying him? I know they've been going back and forth a little bit. Because now he's posting him on Twitter all of a sudden. He wants him to post like his main videos on Twitter,

which he has been doing sometimes because they get millions of views, but he hasn't done it yet. And the fact he can pay somebody $10,000 a day, I mean, he's making way, way, way more than that a day. People watching it, so he's easily able to pay the $10,000 a day for that grocery store. But they gave all these people e-bikes. Thought it was awesome. Mr. Beast constantly doing stuff.

that's helping folks. It's a great story. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Over to Amy with the Morning Corny. Morning Corny. How did the digital clock show off to its mother? Look, Mom, no hands.

Funny. I like that. That was the Morning Corny. Tomorrow is a big day on this show. Lunchbox has, well, decided to put someone on blast. No one has come clean yet. Yeah. So you give it, this is the last chance?

Your last chance. I'm looking around the whole room and the glass room. I mean, no one knows what to come clean with. Like, what? He's giving a little hints. Yeah. If there's some on your mind that you think, oh, man, I should probably admit to this. Now would be the time.

I will say, I do not know what he's talking about. A lot of times I need to get the heads up so we don't get into legal trouble. He's looking around. He's looking at everybody in the eyes. He's like. Yeah. And Amy will not look at me. Back of her head. I just turned to you. You were looking at Scova.

Oh, so you convenient. You looked when I was looking the other way. You didn't want to make eye contact. Tomorrow, Lunchbox puts someone on blast. Can't wait. I mean. It would just, it just seems like if you want to admit something, that wouldn't be the good move, because it's probably not you anyway. And you may actually admit something way worse than what he has.

And there's a chance. It's clickbait with what he has. But I believe in him. And I love this segment, and I can't wait for tomorrow. even though it could be me. Could be. Anyone have anything they want to say? Could it be himself? No.

No, that'd be stupid. Tomorrow. I'm not going to put myself on blast. Around this time, lunchbox will put someone on blast. It just feels like it's probably Eddie or Ray because that's who it always is. It's always me, but I mean, I don't have anything. But why is he going like so extra with this this time? I feel like you really like.

romanced the stone with him lately that he probably won't go after you. Right, you guys have a thing going on. Or maybe she did something so she's been trying to butter me up so I won't reveal it. That's a good one too. Okay. But I feel like you'd go after Eddie first,

Ray and Morgan in that second tier. I'm the wild card. Hey, don't forget Abby. You like to go after Abby. Too easy. Yeah. Yeah. I don't think all of this would be because of Abby.

I just know the phone lines are going to need to be open tomorrow because they're going to be flooded. They're always open. Is that a hint? The phone lines Abby phone Tomorrow lunchbox Put someone on blast

This is Julian Edelman Host of Games with Names On our latest episode We got comedian Blake Anderson From workaholics And the hilarious This is important podcast

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It's competition What you would win Is a bottle of Goldschlaugger. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the iHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast. Hello, gorgeous, it's Lala Kent.

Host of Untraditionally Lala. My days of filling up cups at sir may be over, but I'm still loving life in the valley. Life on the other side of the hill is giving grown-up vibes, but over here on my podcast, Untraditionally Lala, I'm still that Lala you either love or love to hate. I've been full

on oversharing with fans, fans, family and former frenemies like Tom Schwartz. I had a little bone to pick with Schwartzy when he came on the pod. You don't feel bad that you told me I was a bootleg housewife? I almost flipped a pizza in your lap. Oh my God, I literally forgot about that until just now. Sorry, I don't want to blame alcohol. I got to blame that one on the alcohol.

This is about laughing and learning when life just keeps on life in. Because I make mistakes so that you guys don't have to. We're growing, we're thriving. And yes, sometimes we're barely surviving. But we do it all with love. It's unruly, it's unafraid, it's Untraditionally Lala. Listen to Untraditionally Lala on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him.

I said, hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen and she says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk there, mom. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption.

On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free IHR radio app. Search the Cino Show. And listen now. Princess Cruises wanting to hire someone to gamble at their new casino.

Stop. I'm in. They want to hire someone. Oh, my gosh. Hold on. Can I have time off? Our own money? No, they're going to give you money.

Oh, my gosh. I'll report live from the ship. They're offering one person in all expenses paid crews to test their new casino. Okay. You get free food and drink. You'll also get money to gamble with. This is amazing. Princess Cruz.

And you get paid? And you can take a guess with you. Oh my God. You and me. You two would be friends for that. Yeah, for sure. 100%. Dude, you and me, gambling.

To test the casino and report back about the experience. We can do that. Oh my gosh. This is right up my alley. They want you to rate the casino. I'll do it. On a scale of zero to 10, but then they want you to go and do game variety,

betting limits, atmosphere. Love all that. I mean, this would be the job. from casino.org. This would be the job you guys would love. Where do we apply? I don't know, dude. I just saw the story and thought it would be funny if you guys applied for it. Because I think

if you two went together, I'd allow it. Yeah, absolutely. And we report every single day from the ship. I mean, I'd be up for that bit. Dude, put us down. I am. Find it. Oh, my gosh. That's great. He's like frantically looking for it. Yeah, yeah. Yeah.

Sun Princess Cruz. Okay, that's it. That's what's a Dude, I mean, what a line. Is searching for a person interested in a free luxury cruise who also likes to gamble on someone else's dime? That's us. I mean, nothing says you guys like that. Wow. Speaking of that, Amy now, I think she's moved on from golf and she wants to play poker. Of course.

Well, no, I just realized it can be lucrative. And if my best friend from high school can do it. Yeah, yeah. It isn't mostly. Okay, my best friend from high school, Andrea, we don't know her. I basically only know you because of her. and she entered a poker tournament in South Austin and the entry fee was $100.

She got second place and won $650. So in an evening of just having fun, she walked away with $550. Is that legal? I think so. If the house doesn't get a cut, it's a lot of that, yes. If the house gets a cut, it's illegal.

I didn't say where. No, no. I used to play in a lot of poker games. So what do you want? Well, I don't know how to play. She said it's so much fun. And I'm like, okay, well, I want to start playing with her. Maybe I can enter tournaments with her.

We can make money. You would have the worst poker face ever. But I just never. She'd be like, hmm. Oh, oh. So somebody teach me out of flip. Let's start having poker nights. Oh, no, no, no, no.

I don't think that's for you. No. Well, why is it for her? I don't know. Amy, you can't even like, squirrel. Oh, it's like major patience. Like, I have patience. No, you don't.

I used to play a lot. I used to play on like underground games and warehouses. And then they started getting robbed and I was out. Then we'd go to Vegas, luncheon I'd go to Vegas. I won at one big tournament one time. And one, you know. I think this is my decade for that. But it took like 14 hours of me playing.

Yeah, I think. 14 hours, Amy. Okay. Yeah, I went to the club, brought some chicks down to watch the final table. Like he, it was like, I went at dinner, started playing, played for a few hours. And lunchbox came to the table and was like, I'm going to the club with some chicks. Never sold the chicks.

But he didn't come back with chicks. And then he's like, and 14 hours later, I was exhausted. That's, yeah, I mean, I get it. I don't know. I think just this time around, like when we go to Vegas for work, you won't even gamble. You can't get on a poker table. Oh, please.

We never see her all weekend. Maybe, maybe. But you know what's fun to me and I don't ever just take time to sit down and do it with y'all is blackjack. Like, I could do that in Vegas. So do you want to learn blackjack or poker? Whatever. No, not whatever. Oh, no.

I just think this is my, this is my time for that. Why? You have a lot of money or something? No, you don't. No, it can, you don't have a lot of money, right? You can play the cheaper tables. Yeah, okay. When we go to Vegas, we'll definitely take, you'll set aside whatever money you want. You'll sloving off a piece of that pie, and then you'll say this is how much I have, and then we'll go out and we'll spend it in turn to make some money.

But do you want to learn poker? Like your friend. I'll leave that up to you. Blackjack or poker, those are the options. But if you sit at the poker table, you can't ask Bobby next to you like, hey, Bobby, what should I do? So no talking. But blackjack you can. Yeah.

And if you go do blackjack with lunchbox, he will tell you exactly what to do. And everybody in the table want to punch him in the face. I've played with them before. But I always just... So you want to gamble now? But you got to go to a higher limit. Now they're doing a lot of this six or five.

What if you and I went and gambled at Princess Cruz and we left them by... Stop! Whoa, whoa, whoa. Hey, I've already got the application up. What have we did that? Sorry, you're already submitted. Tomorrow's a big day where lunchbox put someone on blast, whatever that means.

He says that somebody's done something illegal. And I don't even know what else. to say because I don't think it's me but I don't know it's not me. And no one's emailed him. No one's emailed me except for Ray to say screw you. Yeah. We heard that one. Why would Ray say that though? Like you're not going to get me?

You think that's it. Like he's angry. Tomorrow's the day. Is there a chance somebody gets fired from the show? I haven't asked the bosses about that. Is there a chance or that it gets them in so much trouble that they get? I think so. I do think so. I think the bosses are really going to like had to sit down and have a conversation if they want this person representing the show still.

The thing is, and I promise you, everybody listening, I have no idea what it is. I do not know. This is all in his hands. If it is a big dud, he'll never get to do a bit like this again. I'll never trust anything. However, if it's a home run, he can pick bits every day. That's right. So that's tomorrow.

I don't know. We were talking about before the show. We were just trying to figure out what it was. Like before we even came in this morning. Hey, what's up everybody? Let's get to the news. Bobby's Big. Stories.

I saw a story about divorce rings. I know maybe we've talked about divorce things that people wear. But divorce rings, not super common, but there are a couple different companies that are selling them. So they're out there. They say a divorce ring. It puts out. an emotional statement saying that I only, I care about me, I'm single. But the thing about divorce rings is I wouldn't know it was a divorce ring unless it said divorce on it.

But I don't even look at divorce the ring. Yeah, how do you look that close to a ring? And I think mostly it's just buying it for yourself. Like it's like, I'm just going to get myself something like to prove the love for myself. I think part of it is using the engagement ring that was part of your wedding or your engagement. and you redesign it into another type of ring and wear it elsewhere, but it's still the same. Elsewhere, like in your throat?

Another finger? Like, so I actually asked people about this the other day what they did with theirs. A lot of people you could tell how angry they are at any given situation when the people were like, sell it, like they wanted to sell it or they re, what do you call it, redo it? Like they made like a pinky ring or like a ring for their other finger. Reset it. I would sell it. That's what it's called reset it.

Sell it and get a ring you really like it's to have and deal with all the drama. Not even the, I hear you. So those are the options I heard. Sell it, reset it in another ring or a necklace, or save it in your jewelry box for one of your children. The divorce ring? It's just weird. After the marriage is over, it's just a diamond, right?

So you're just saving the diamond? It's a symbol of something that didn't work. Or it was a symbol of something that did work for the time being. The divorce decided it didn't work. This is what you should do. The divorce ring should be. It can be the same ring, whatever, but you should put a piece of metal on it

that looks like a middle finger. What? That comes down? Yeah. And then it's like, flipping you off? Yeah, and then it's like, you like tap it, pops up.

What do you all suppose I do with mine? Sell it? Get rid of it. If you want to do something for your kids, sell it, put it in the college fund. What? That ring doesn't mean anything. You're divorced. Why does my ring have to pay for the college fund?

Well, it's going to have to come from somewhere. Yeah, I'm just saying you could sell that. You just said it could be passed down to the kids. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And I'm saying they'd probably won it sold anyway. Yeah, but isn't it cool when it's like it could be passed on, passed on, it's like, oh, this ring you get from your grandma. That's great, but not a divorce ring. But my parents got divorced and I have my mom's rings.

But I don't think she pitched as a divorce ring. She didn't, but when she died, that's what I got. And I'm thankful for that she kept it. But it wasn't a divorce ring. It was her wedding. We're talking about literal divorce rings with the, attachment of this is my divorce ring. Okay, sorry, I'm with you.

I'm just saying the divorce ring is what some people are doing with their ring. So they're making it. Like, that's an option. Like, when you look at what you can do with your wedding ring, do you make a divorce ring? Do you sell it? Or do you make a divorce necklace? It's going to go, dang it I wish I wanted to done that. It's complicated.

It's hard because it's precious. I mean, think about it. It can still represent happy memories. So's love. All precious, but the divorce ring's going to go back in your finger, like the same finger? No. Okay. You have to wear it on a different finger because then you look married.

Right. That's why you put a middle finger on it. Oh, stay away from that one. That was the middle finger on it. Or she really likes to flip off the person to divorce to her. Treasure hunting to make money. It's not exactly what it seems, but it kind of is. This is from MoneyTalkNews.com.

It's like thrift store treasure hunting. This is the time of year, experts say, because here we are in April, and it's when a lot of people are decluttering their houses and the stuff that are kind of, I don't know if I should or not, they usually do because it's when you've got to make those decisions

to make your house feel cleaner, more open. The Salvation Army of Goodwill see a big increase in clothes and even higher value items. So it's mostly underpriced stuff as well if it's like a statue, like a head bust, or if it's like some old books that are cool,

they say go now because it's stuff that just came from people's houses that they normally wouldn't have gotten rid of except it's like, well, I got a spray and clean. Yeah. So do a little, little treasure hunting. Those stories are like somebody finds an old painting. They buy it for $18 and it sells for $1.3 million and sell the bees.

It's amazing. That's wild. If you can eat your favorite food every day, first of all, what is your favorite food? Give me one favorite food that if you had to classify it as your favorite food, it would be that favorite food. Amy. So. Okay. Eddie?

Easy. Pizza. Every day. Yeah, pizza strong. I can do it every day. Lunchbox? Fihitas. Okay.

I do chicken fried steak, white gravy. Like, if you're my favorite food, I'm not saying every day yet, but it's what the story's about. If you could eat that every single day, how long do you think you would go before you had to crave something different? And like you were over your favorite food. Because I can, I generally, it's not even my favorite food. I can eat the same thing every single day.

Because to me, it's just part of the machine. Lunch, I have to get to a place, refuel my body. I don't have time to enjoy anything. Dinner's different. Dinner I love. I can do whatever. But lunch, I eat the same thing every day, or I would if it were available to me.

But I think if I ate chicken fried steak every day for my whole life, I die happy man, never want to change. I agree with you. Pizza, every day. Yeah, because, I mean, pizza, you can switch it up. I feel the same way with eating. No, but I would define it. I would do pepperoni and mushroom.

I don't need to add onions to it just to change it up. You can't change it up every day. Nope. Okay, got it. I was thinking because some days I have ground beef in my queso. Other days I have black beans and avocon. No, you just have the plain case. No, no, I'm adding it all.

I'm having Bob Armstrong dip to the max. That'll be my every day then, because I need more protein and something different. How many days until you get bored? Month. A month? You? Every day you. Never.

Yeah, same for me yet. Never. Lunchbox, what about you? Probably 10 days. Researchers found that about eight days. Wow. People started to get sick of it from noodles and company survey. If pizza didn't make me, like, die of a heart attack or, like, make my stomach explode,

I would do it, no problem. There's a lot of stuff I feel like that about. Like 100%. Even like drugs. Never tried one, but they seem fun. I'd do them all time. They wouldn't like bad stuff. Even if it didn't ruin my life, I would do it.

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. If you don't wash new bed sheets, you should. Yeah. That's like washing new underwear. You should always toss the new bedding in the wash before you sleep in it. Today had the whole story about, and it started with replacing your bedding every 18 to 24 months, like just in general.

And then cleaning experts are like, okay, cool, but you should also, when you get the new sheets, put them in the wash because there's a lot of like chemical, you know, chemicals are the packaging. Yeah. Of them. Dang. I don't think about that.

Or they're being tossed around. So like, think about it. When you go to the store, maybe you're looking at some sheets and a package of sheets, they fall on the floor and they're the kind that doesn't have plastic on the outside. Yeah. And it touches the floor. And then you, you know, I mean, it's loaded in a truck in people's hands.

That made me just think of like paper plates or paper cups. Like, we don't wash those. We just go straight to a party and, like, put food on it. You can't wash them because the paper plates will disintegrate. True. But I would think, like, the middle ones. It's like bread. I don't eat the heels.

You don't? Not because it's going to kill me. I just don't like it. But I took my paper plates like my bread. I get rid of the hill in the front. You only get to get rid of the top paper plate because the bottom one would be the, you know, you're good. Well, I'm just saying, like, everything's packaged. I don't know where it was.

We don't know where anything is. When your food comes from a restaurant in the back, you don't know what happened. And they're probably going to steal your identity when they take your credit card back to the dark room. One of my favorite bits we're talking about this bed here is when lunchbox went to the mattress store and wanted to test it out by sleeping. And he went to sleep in the bed during the show. So funny. So funny. It was like, I tested.

Literally fell asleep in the bed. Also, they say you should change it again, 18 to 24 months because tons of like dust mites. start to exist in the beds which you really can't see so 18 to 24 months new sheets seems a bit seems a bit much

just stay on top of the wash I think because that's crazy a man pleads guilty to a solid gold toilet theft 6 million dollar gold toilet Who has that? Well the word toilet

kind of throws a story off And it's like that's crazy That's funny It's just six million dollars in gold It just happens to be where you poop that's got to be like a like a make you feel really like awesome thing right like that's the only reason you poop in a golden toilet that's yeah it's only reason anything's gold though no but like if you wear a gold chain like maybe it's still to make you feel good but you're pooping in a

gold toilet though makes you feel like yeah that's how rich I am I poop in a gold toilet I hear you but it's all the same it's all the same depending on how much money you have if you are super rich you get the gold toilet for the same reason that you would get the gold necklace Okay. So it's all relevant. But anything we have that's gold or anything that's precious metal or any brand that we buy because of it makes us feel look cool. Okay. It's all to make us feel better.

But a gold toilet may feel real good. I just feel like if lunchbox won the lottery, he would buy himself a gold toilet. I mean, it's an investment. Because it's gold. Yeah. Because it's gold. You know, I got sent a gold, I forget what it's called. It's called like a gold buck or something.

Like some states have those, it's like a gold. gold dollar and it's like 0.17 pound gold. Is it a coin? No, no, no. It's like a... You got sent it randomly? It's like a dollar bill. Yeah, it's a gift.

My birthday. Like a friend of mine was like, you should have some of these gold. Lights? No, they're not, no, it's like paper, but it's made a gold, but it's very thin. Oh. Mike, do you see what that is? Like Colorado has them. Wyoming has them.

It's like the Willy Wonka Golden Ticket? Yeah, it looks exactly like the Willy Wonka Golden Ticket. Really? I'd never seen them before. What do you got? I've never seen these. What's it called? It just says gold-plated bills.

Is that it? I don't know if that's it. Are they from Amazon? Everything I look at the state. No, no. The state has gold, and then they issued them the same way you would buy a dollar, but hopefully you're buying them to hold the value. Is it goldbacks? That's it, goldbacks.

And how much is this bill worth? The gold back, I did give back. That's different. Oh, yeah, there's Utah, Wyoming, South Dakota. And what state do you have bones? Well, I think mine's maybe Colorado or Wyoming. Nice. I'm not sure.

But gold back currency, it's literally gold, but it's a square shape like a dollar, shaved very thin, and you can actually put writing on it. That's what it says, a gold bag. Hold up. How many were you gifted? These are expensive. Three. Wow.

But I don't think it was that expensive because it's like 0.07 gold back. or something. How much is it worth? Well, there's like... This is my... This one, there's one here that's $470. Oh my gosh. This one's worth $234.

Yeah. I need to go get mine. 240. I thought they were like worth a dollar. Yeah, can you get them? I thought it was like a dollar in gold. No, Bobby. These are worth far more.

This one, it depends on the year too, because this 2019 Utah one is $550. And I wonder if Don Maddingly signed it. I'd like it even more. What is this stuff? I'll go get it. I'll bring it to you guys. All right. Let's see. A news anchor is to be disciplined after an alleged drunken broadcast.

Uh-oh. Disciplinary proceedings have begun against a news anchor. During the broadcast, he was pretty drunk. He struggled pronouncing words, displayed unnatural behavior. There was also a seven-second pause for no reason. Oh, no. While he's up there. He's just trying to figure it out, you know?

Taking a breath. He's trying to look at the teleprompter. That stinks. I'm going to go get this gold thing. All right, that is your news. Those were Bobby's B. Stories. I was talking about the goldbacks.

It's like gold money, gold paper money. That's one. I don't know how much that's worth. You're just touching it? Yeah. I think that I thought it's worth $1. But it says it's like, it's South Dakota, I think.

Yeah, if I had a guess, this is worth around $250. How do you know that? How do you know that? I thought it was worth $1. No. This one's $24-car gold. No, no.

it's not that it's not that that's the value though it tells you how much gold like look at the bottom it's like one one one thousand of Troy ounce right of 24 karat gold wow see if one one thousandth of a Troy ounce of 24 karat gold of a south dakota gold buck back yeah Mikey what do you have up there it's did you say the year it's 2023 I didn't even know the real things I've never heard of that I'm concerned about how you guys are holding it though Can you fold it? You're folding it, don't do that You can't fold it

You literally just did You're doing it right now No no I can bend it But you can't fold it Okay so it's not like paper It's like gold paper Yeah but if you fold it I think it breaks Oh dude that's crazy

Mikey I'm seeing one that sold For $6 dollars $6 and $56 In a $200 I think if it has more gold Yeah one 1,000th I'd sorry I didn't see that in the tiny print. No, it's real big right here.

And bones, like everything else, you hang on to it for a few years, and the next thing you know, it's boom. I'm not even worried about it. I didn't even know what it was. My point was I had one of these. Yeah, the ones that are really expensive are 0.99 gold. What about 1-1-1,000th of a Troy ounce? Sounds small.

Boy, Amy got me all fired up that I was rich, and now all the sudden I got no money. Here's the deal. If you had 1 20th of a Troy ounce, it'd be $250. You built me way up. Now what do I do? Now you want me $250. You know what you need to do with that?

What? Put it in your wallet. And when you go somewhere, you start trying to pay with it. Worth about $6. Yeah. All right, we're going to play the sound game again with the businesses. We've got a second version of this. Hit that sound, Raimundo.

That would be Netflix. Correct. Yes. Name the business. Hit a second one, Ramundo. I'm loving it. McDonald's. Correct.

Boom. We'll give you a round. We'll play that game. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious This Is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team?

Yes. We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast. Hello, gorgeous. Host of Untraditionally Lala.

My days of filling up cups at sir may be over, but I'm still loving life in the valley. Life on the other side of the hill is giving grown-up vibes, but over here on my podcast, Untraditionally Lala, I'm still that Lala you either love or love to hate. I've been full on over sharing with fans, family, and former frenemies like Tom Schwartz. I had a little bone to pick with Schwarzy when he came on the pod.

You don't feel bad that you told me I was a bootleg housewife? I almost flipped a pizza in your lap. Oh my God, I literally forgot. about that until just now. Sorry, I don't want to blame alcohol. I got to blame that one on the alcohol. This is about laughing and learning when life just keeps on life in because I make mistakes so that you guys don't have to. We're growing, we're thriving, and yes, sometimes we're barely surviving, but we do it all with love. It's unruly, it's unafraid, it's untraditionally la la. Listen to untraditionally la la la on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. I said, hi, dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. And she says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years.

I'm going to have cookies and milk at my mom. Yeah. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to binge, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish,

Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic, and without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the Cito Show, and listen now. All right, name the company sound. Let's go with this one first. Example. That's Netflix.

Now, this one right here. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Next Hill. Mm-mm. We work. Mm-mm. Have you ever used WeWork? No.

Have you ever heard the sound? No. I bet you have. I'll never heard that sound. So I don't think WeWork has a sound, but. Play it again, Ray. Just an example. Oh, oh, oh.

It's a call. It's Skype. Yeah, that's it. Uh, I've used Skype. Scott. Yeah, yeah, I know you have. Oh, man. All right, we got five of these. You guys ready for number one?

Write your answers down. Ready. Go. Pizza, pizza. I'm in. I'm in for the win. Amy? Little Caesars.

Lunchbox? Little Caesars. Eddie? Little Caesars. Correct. Number two. I'm in. In for the win.

Don't go back to it, Eddie. I wasn't, man. Go back to it. Oh, he got that peanut. We saw. There was a bug flying around. Oh, Amy. Do you have the answer?

Yeah. What do you have? HBO? HBO? HBO? Thank goodness. Eddie? Eddie, you can go back to and change it.

I was going to change to Max, but yeah. Good thing. Number three, go ahead. I'm in. Once more. I just heard that the other day. Three seconds. I'm in for the way.

If anybody gets this, congratulations. Thank you. Amy. AMC movie theater. Lunchbox? This is when you go to the movie theater and I put T-H-X. Eddie?

T.HX. It's THX. Dang it. Nice shot. That's really it? Yes, man. I would have never got that. Really?

You don't remember that? No, I can see it, but I don't know the brand name. Yeah, the little lamp comes out. No, that's Pixar. Oh, well, dang. I got them all confused then. Hey, good job. That's awesome.

Wow, wow. Next one. What? Name that company sound. I'm in for the win. You don't get THX, but you're going to get this one, Amy. Well, I got A&C movie theater. I mean, I knew it was in movies.

Yeah, yeah. That was wrong, though. Okay, let's go to the answers, Eddie. Nokia. Lunchbox? Taco Bell. Amy? Taco Bell.

So dumb. Did you play that again? I guess it could kind of sound phony, but, like, phony. Yeah. All right, last one. You lose your pen. Yep. I have another one.

I don't know that. I didn't know that. Shut up. I'm in. Lunchbox four. Amy three. Eddie three. Oh, played again.

One more time. Nothing's going to help me. I know it's the same phone, but... Dang. I don't know which phone coming it is. But I wrote one down. Let's hope it's right. What is that one?

Dang. The one we need. Amy, I need an answer. Dang. The other one... Three? Samsung. No.

I know. Eddie? I have T-Mobile. Lunchbox? Dang it. I have Verizon. Well, the answer is for T-Mobile. Yeah!

It's a tie, baby! Eddie ties it. Let's go! We're going to extra endings. Amy, you're out. Bye. Bye, Amy. I had no idea.

First time you miss one. Here we go. You're riding down. Running it down. Just don't miss it. Here we go. Quick, huh? I'm in.

I have no idea. No idea. So stupid. Wow. If you have no idea, that's surprising. Wait, wait. I mean, it's something I've heard, but I can't. I can't.

I play it again. I'll write that down. I don't know. He's got to be playing possum. He has to. Lunchbox? I put Capital One. Not playing possum. Wow.

Eddie? That's Home Depot. And Scuba, I would like to take that endorsement because he endorses for Home Depot. How do us? Oh, dang. We'll take the endorsement. Got them.

Okay. The answer is Home Depot. And wait on. On the Bobby Bone show now. Elizabeth and Damien Hurley. Hey, good to see you guys. Thanks for spending a few minutes with us. Hi.

Thanks for having you. us. So I have a lot of questions. I want to start with you, Damien. We were talking about the movie before you guys came on. So you had this concept when you were like 17, 18 years old. Is that true? Yeah, I first came up with the story in the aftermath of losing a very close friend of mine to suicide. And it was a really devastating time. It was the first major loss, me and many of my friends had ever known. And then my own father took his life about a year later. So I pulled on that a lot when I was coming up with the idea for this film. So when did it go from concept to I'm going to start, you know,

doing the granular work of actually writing it? I wrote a treatment when I was 17, and then I just decided I was a little too young, a little too inexperienced to make it. I shelved it, the world fell apart, COVID happened. And then I made a short film after lockdown ended, which an executive at Lionsgate saw, and I got a call out of the blue when I just turned 20,

saying, hey, we love your short film. Would you be interested in writing and directing a feature for us? And obviously, it was terrifying, but also the most exhilarating thing ever. And I went away and I found this idea that I'd written when I was 17. And obviously, you know, in the time. Since then, I've lost my father to suicide. My stepfather had also passed away. And I'd also just grown up a lot more.

And I decided that I was ready to tell this story. And strictly confidential was born. So the movie is out now, strictly confidential with Elizabeth Hurley and her son. who's the director, the writer. Lunchbox is ready to go. Guys, this is Lunchbox. Lunchbox, do you have a question? Yeah, I got a question.

So, you know, when you're making this movie and there's an intimate scene and you think, oh, my mom will be perfect for it? Explain to me how that is coast cross your mind. When I wrote this film, my mother's part was a man's role. And so it was a very different, I don't know if any of you've seen the film, it was a very different dynamic. It's no secret now everyone knows this.

my mother's role in it has an affair with a young woman. And so, yes, it was a very interesting, interesting to shoot. So, you know, so when it came up, I decided to switch the sexes of this part, turn the man into a woman and suddenly my mother was perfect for the role. It was interesting. But, you know, we, it's an independent film. We had 80 in shooting days. So I've got to say, you know, every second counted, every minute mattered.

We were so frantic racing around trying to get every scene that we didn't even have time to think about it too much. Elizabeth is, you know, working with your son, he is your son, but now he's also your boss. Like, what was that line? Where was that line moved from boss to back to being son? And how odd was that relationship? Well, you know, it was mixed. But he'd sort of, in a very despotic way, been bossing me around since he was about eight.

And I gave him his first camcorder. So he'd been making little mini-movies. He'd chase us to airports with his camcorder. he'd make us do films on aeroplanes. We'd humiliate ourselves for him, basically. So in fact, this was just one step further. And then it was this. A natural progression.

Yeah, it was an actual progression. So in fact, working together from that point of view, we'd kind of been doing it for years. Elizabeth, I got a question for you, because you've been in our eyes on this big screen for a long time, a hottie that everybody has looked up to. How have you maintained being a hottie for so long? Because a lot of hotties come and go,

and you have maintained being hot. Well, thank you very much indeed for the compliment. Well, there's a bit of blood, sweat and tears goes into it, really. You know, when you're on camera, especially high-deaf cameras, you have to look out for yourself. You know, you have to watch what you eat. You have to do some exercise. You have to get enough sleep.

You have to drink plenty of water. You know, same for everyone. There's no secrets. It's hard. Was there a possible no, Elizabeth, and being? in the movie whenever your son, if he approached you about it, or was it an immediate yes? I'd promised him right back when he was eight,

that when he made a proper movie, I'd be in it. And as Damien just said, at first my part was tiny, but then when he changed the gender of the two grown-ups in the film, suddenly my part was way bigger. So that was a little more than I'd initially agreed to do. But I read it and it was just a great part to play. I hadn't played that sort of part. before. I felt in very safe hands having Damien direct me. I knew he'd have my back.

And it just suddenly seemed like the right thing to do. It was also filming in the Caribbean. It was just actually, I felt it was like a gift to give to my son to give all that time for him to follow his dream. So it wasn't a hard decision to make. Was it baby? Very kind. Damien, whenever you watched it back full, because obviously you're going through the edit, this is your baby and you've you've directed it you've watched it back a million times scene by scene but the first time you watched it all the way through as a whole piece how did you feel about it and in any way had you just been so involved in it that maybe you couldn't even tell how good it was because it's you had spent every second on every second

I was way too close to it I still am to be honest I had to take a week where I was banned I had to sort of slap myself on the wrist every time I even thought about the film's name because otherwise you're so immersed in it that you're so immersed in it that you don't view it as an audience, viewing it for the first time, you view it as a psycho-desport perfectionist, which I am. So, yeah, I still,

the last time I watched it finally now, right before just now, I felt really quite proud for the very first time. Up until then, I've been so frantic, just only seeing what I hate and what I need to change, what I need to cut, what I need to redo.

But no, I'm really, I love our movie. I'm really happy. We got a little distance from it because we haven't seen it all the way through for a good few months. so until we started doing screeners now and the distance is actually really good. So we could stop, say,

he only has three more questions, but he's been dying to do this interview. So lunchbox, another question? Yeah, Elizabeth, I got a question when you're doing scenes like this, does it guarantee more pay? And then also, do you ever... What do you mean scenes like this?

Like the... You're talking about the one scene. Why are you so hyper-focused on the one part? Well, I haven't seen the movie. I've just seen that clip. I've just seen it been talking about online. Okay, hey, no, hold on. And my follow-up question,

It's a run-on sentence question, so it only counts as one. Like, do you ever get in these make-out scenes in any movie or anything? And it's like, oh, that person's a terrible kisser. Like, can we recast or how does that work? No, I've never asked for someone to be recast on the quality of their kissing. Rest assured, that doesn't happen. Maybe it happens for some people. It's never happened for me.

I mean, you've never had a bad kiss because I bet. That's another question. You're asking you only get two more. No, no. You only get two more. So if you're going to waste it. No, I'm not going to waste it. Give me a second.

I'm asking real questions about the art. Come back to me. And you're asking questions that's embarrassing us. No. You know what I do want to say though? What? Elizabeth, you're shagaddleic, baby. Yeah, baby.

You're insane. Oh my gosh. Okay. Like, what did you think? No, no, no, no, it is that. That's another question. That's another question. That's a question.

Elizabeth, we answer that because we can cut them off. You know, I've been trying to dip my toe in the acting thing. No, no, let her answer the question that you asked. Okay. What did you think,

Elizabeth? I've forgotten it. Oh, are there bad kisses? No, no. Hey, Shagadelik, what'd you think of him doing that terrible impression? Do you know what?

It wasn't bad. Okay. Yes, what's I'm talking about? Jeez. Damien. What's success with this movie to you? Is it a number,

like a box office number? Like, what is success here? I hope everyone who watch that takes something really valuable away from it. You know, I think when you're making art

in any capacity, you know, you just hope people love it. You know, it's been well over a year of my life, slaving and slogging every day. And I just, I really hope I can bring something to people that they had, that they take away something they didn't have before they said I can watch it. I really hope people like it. And what would you say your favorite genre to watch is, Damien, versus now that you've, you know, completed this first full-length movie. Like, do you want to do another type of similar movie?

Or are you open to doing comedy? Like, what's the deal for? from here out? You know, I think I love quite sensual mysteries. I think, you know, I'm not, I don't want to go full-scale thriller, horror, but I also didn't like things too light. I think quite sexy, quite mysterious, quite chic.

I love films that are beautiful. That's really, really important to me. And the film, funnily enough that I'm trying, I'm putting together now as writer-director, which my mother will not star in, but will produce as well. That's a little more grown up, a little more adult than what we've just made. And I'm European in feel.

Yeah. And a little more cinema. A little more cinema. Last question, lunchbox. Yeah. This is it for me. This is kind of for Damien because, I mean, I've asked Elizabeth enough and I've told her how hot she is. And I feel like I don't want to creep her out.

I'm not in a creepy way. Or beyond that. Go ahead. So yeah, Damien, I got a question like, did you know growing up that you had a hot mom and like, what kind of pressure is like, do your friends like, oh, your mom's hot? Because I know when my friend's moms were hot, I'm like, dude, can I come over because your mom's hot? luck like I was at boarding school no it was um it's yeah no I mean yes of course it's and you know it's been a big part of my life you know my mom has been um

working with the assy lauda companies for nearly 30 years now so you know beauty and photography and fashion have been a huge part of our lives always so yeah it's but you know it's a business everyone always makes a big deal of the fact that we take each other's pictures super-sacly pictures for instagram and but it's just it's business it's showbuss it's the same as doing this film thank you lunchbox for your questions hey thank you guys so much. I really appreciate it. Elizabeth, great to talk to you. Great to see you in person. Great to see you in person.

Yeah. Strictly, Damien. Strictly confidential. In case you just put on this on now, it's a story of a haunted young woman who finds herself drawn to the world of seduction, duplicity, and betrayal as she desperately tries to uncover the mystery surrounding her best friend's suicide. And it is in, you can watch it now.

So it's in theaters and on demand. Where on demand? Crime, Apple TV, almost any streamer and in select theaters. Awesome. Hey, thank you guys for being here. Damien, really cool to see you so passionate about, you know, doing this movie and getting into the art. Elizabeth's great to finally meet you even virtually,

and we apologize for lunchbox. Oh, behave. Thank you so much for having us. All right, bye, guys. Bye. Thank you, bye. Bobby Bone Show. Boney up the day.

This story comes us from Willow Wick, Ohio. A man went through the Burger King Drive Order two sausage, egg and cheese croissants and hash browns. Pulls up to the window and the guy goes, that'll be $8. The guy goes, no, no, no, you messed up my order. It should be $11. Wait, hold on. He wants you to pay more?

Yeah. Okay. And the guy goes, no, no, no, we have a promotion going on. So I gave you a discount. The guy goes, you're messing with me. It should be $11. Oh, man. Okay.

And the guy says, no, no, sir. Bro, you take his $11, by the way. I'm working. After I get one, I'm taking the $11 and saying, okay, thank you. Have a nice day. So what's the guy do? He pulls out a gun and says, why are you screwing with me? Why are you screwing with me? He pulls out a gun and makes him take his money. It's like a reverse robbery.

Why are you charging me less? You pull out a gun? It's even like, you ever heard of these on the streets? They pull out a gun and put a gun. Like, okay, I'm going to give you all my money. No. You haven't heard of them? That's crazy, man. It's scary, but not really.

All right, lunchbox, that's your bonehead story of the day. Here's a voicemail from Aisha and Maryland. Y'all were talking about how half of Americans feel like their car is part of the family. Which got me thinking about our family who has named all of our cars. My husband's truck is named Levi. My SUV is named Gracie. So, do you all have any names for your cars? I feel like Lunchbox's Ultima is such a legend that it has to have its own name.

So not one that you make up now. But do you call your car anything, Amy? No. I haven't named a car My college car was named What was that? Rosie Eddie

That's cute Yeah so in high school I had a red Jeep Just like mine But it was a smaller ones And that was the little twister And so now this one's Papa Twister You call it that

Out loud Yeah my kids know that Papa Twister They're like hey what car we're taking Papa Twister boys let's go Lunch bikes The Honey wagon What

What? What? There's no Why? Like poo bear honey Like what do you mean? No no I used to get a lot of chicks

In there But then I can't really call it now because the wife's around. So it's the secret name of it. Yeah, now it's like on the down low. Morgan, your Jeep. I don't think so. I think I just called Jeep Jeep. Does that count as anything names? Sure. Deep deep. It's like naming a dog, dog.

Mine has a little thing where you have to like, on the, this is an app. It's named Bobby Jr. But I don't like call it that. Bobby Jr. Because like pick a name for your car. I was like, I don't, I ain't naming this thing. I don't even like it. Hope that's not what happens to the real Bobby

Jr. You know? I don't even like. I don't even like. I was all I was concerned about. I used to like them. Yeah, that's it. Thank you. You guys have a great rest of the day. We'll see you tomorrow. Lunchbox puts someone on blast tomorrow.

Unless they want to come clean beforehand. Yeah, do anybody want to come clean real quick? No. No. Okay. That'll be tomorrow. Thank you guys. Have a great day.

Bye, everybody. The Bobby Bones show. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from workaholics and the hilarious. This is important podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in an important. You had an improv against the team?

Yes, we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances,

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