The Bobby Bones Show - (Wed Full Show) Gavin DeGraw In Studio Shares The Stories Behind His Biggest Hits & More! + Morgan's Awkward Uber Ride + Craziest Celebrity Purchases!

Episode Date: December 27, 2023

Gavin DeGraw joins us in the studio and shares the stories behind his biggest hits, what inspired an emotional song on his album and more! Then, hear what happened in Morgan's Uber ride that was very awkward. Plus, find out the craziest purchases some celebrities have made! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. 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,

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Saturday, May 2nd, country's biggest stars will be in Austin, Texas. At our 2026 IHeart Country Festival presented by Capital One. Tickets are on sale now. Get yours before they sell out at Ticketmaster.com. That's Ticketmaster.com. Come on, Bobby. Transmitting. Let's go!

Welcome to Wednesday's show. Morning studio. Morning. I want to go check in with Eddie real quick. We talked about going skydiving because you said you'd always wanted to go. In my bucket list. But you also have four kids. Correct.

Scova Steve said you could not go, but your wife could override that. Okay. You talked to her. I did. And? She says she wasn't crazy about the idea at first, but since it's something I really want to do, she wants to be there for me and support me in that way. So, boys, I'm ready.

Let's go. Skydiving. I got the green light from my wife, so let's jump off a plane. Are you, what do you mean? Jump off a plane. Right? Jump from a plane? jump out of a plan.

Yeah, that would work. Okay, so she's cool. Yeah, she's good. She says, just do it. Did you expect her to say that? I didn't because really, I think she worries deep, deep inside that if I don't make it, like she's stuck raising four kids on her own. I would think, though, you would have a life insurance?

I don't. No, no, no. You don't? Well, you should get it. First of all, yeah, you should get that. Before you know. I've heard people say like, oh, I'm worth more dead than I am alive. I don't like that whole thing.

But it's about your kids at this point. Sure. I mean, hey, everyone's going to have to pitch in a little harder. They're going to have to work, support themselves. Who are the kids? Do you have a life? Does your wife have life insurance? No, neither one of you? I don't think so.

Well, that keeps you safe. No, it does. I understand. Both of you guys are thinking that as soon as you get life insurance, you get murdered. Yes, absolutely. Amy does watch Snap. Uh-huh. And that's what, Amy, what are they going after most of the time?

The insurance money. No, no, no. Other shows depict that. Snap is, it's not really that calculated. You snap. That's true. I wasn't thinking that at all. My mind's blown that that's where your mind went was I'm worth more dead than a lie.

I've heard people say that before and I'm like, that's a terrible way to live. You have four kids. If you can afford life insurance, you should get life insurance. Okay. Because otherwise, how they're going to go to college? I don't figure that out, right? Scholarship. Okay.

Work harder. How did you get to college? Not money. That's what I'm talking about. Yeah. But how cool would it? What? How cool would have been to have a family to support me?

Yeah, that's been awesome. In many ways, guys. And that's kind of why my wife doesn't really want me to jump out of a plane. Yeah. Okay, well, we'll set it up. I can't. I can't believe, one, you don't have life insurance. And then two, that lunchbox also felt like you were going to get murdered as soon as you got it.

Because you don't have it either. No, I don't have a will either. Okay, that's dumb. You're in a position where you could have a will. Like, I get, like, resources forming a will. It's a process. I only got a will, like, two years ago because I was going to die immediately. I'll be honest with you.

He has three kids, Bobby. You should have a little. I know. Yeah. Yes. Let me ask you this, though. Is it shady for me to get life insurance and then go skydiving? Like, are they going to be like, whoa, whoa, what's going here? They're not going to ask you if you're going skydiving.

Yeah, and you're the one that's doing it all. Okay. Yeah, because there are other ways to kill yourself. You don't want to jump out of an airplane to do that. Some people do. If she got, okay, if she got life insurance for you, and then you died of the climate. Now we're talking. Now we're on TLC.

Then they're going to get into her and the instructor. Yeah. She rigs your shoot to not move in. Oh, my gosh. Oh, we've gone to some... Darby, let me ask her if she's gotten life insurance lately. Okay. So, here we are.

You're going to skydive. Yes. You don't have life insurance. You're not getting it because you don't want to die. Lunchbox, you don't have it. You don't have a will. Correct. I also, again, didn't have a will.

Not because I thought I was going to get murdered, but because I thought as soon as I signed it, I was pretty much going to die. And we didn't get will, so I grew up. We didn't have any money to pass down. But now, I get a house, and I got the car. Okay. What to unpack in this segment.

Unprepared we are. Okay, we got Eddie good. Abby's good to go skydiving. Now we just need to line it up. All right. And send you guys up. So Abby doesn't need to check with anyone, right? It's just her.

I believe Abby single as Pringle. That's a low blow, dude. But it's true. Yeah, I'm good. Abby single as Pringle. We're good to go? Yeah. No one's stopping me.

Let's go. Single as a Pringle. All right. Well, we'll set it up. Good morning, everybody. Glad you're here. Let's get started with today's show. You send an email and we read it all the air.

It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones. I have a question. Would you let your teenagers play beer pong if the cups were filled with water? I'm asking because I did so and posted a picture of it on Facebook. And now everyone's either laughing about it or telling me I'm setting a bad example for my kids. This weekend, I was trying to keep them occupied.

Thought it'd be fun. They had a great time. They loved it. They didn't even know it was a drinking game. So was I wrong or was I right to let them play beer pong but with water signed Pong and Dad. Okay, you're laughing hard. Go ahead. Yeah, I don't think there's anything wrong with it. You know, as long as they're not drinking or, I mean, it's just a drinking game, but it's also just a game.

I play quarters with my kids, you know, where you slide the shot glass and then you try to bounce the cord on the table. They love it. But we're not drinking if you make it. That's funny. Yeah. That's funny. He's in shot glasses, though. Totally.

That's great. That's even more elevated than this. I agree. But here's the thing, though, if they did make the quarter or whatever, and I was like, oh, take the cranberry juice, shoot, shoot, shoot. Did you make them shoot cranberry juice? No, that would be wrong. Why would that be wrong?

That would be hilarious. Because then I'm teaching them the drinking game. The drinking part of, right. Well, I'm not even saying that's wrong. That would just be, again, even elevated more. Yes. Otherwise, listen, to Pong Dad, you're just playing a bouncy ball game with cubs of water. Water pong.

Correct. It's it. The bouncy ball game's been happening forever. Bozo has a grand prize game. They're bouncy, bouncy. There's also pong. There's, you're doing nothing wrong. If there was beer in one of the cups.

Or if your side had beer and there is dead. You're good. There's nothing here in any way that is setting a bad example for your kids. You're bouncing a ball on a table into cups. Hey, if anything, you're getting them ready for college, right? They're going to be really good when they go. We're not going down yet. Lunch box.

Listen, it's a game. Who cares? You're drinking water. It doesn't matter. And don't listen to. people on Facebook. People on Facebook are idiots. It's just a game. I agree with you on that. Not the game.

The Facebook idiot part. Yeah. Goodness. I agree completely. All right. Amy, you have a problem with it? No, I just, we call it, we'd call it water pong. It's fine. Yeah. Gatorade pong. Fill it up with whatever you want, pong. Yeah. Yeah. There you go. You did nothing wrong. Your friends are idiots because they are

on Facebook. That's right. All right. Close it up. We got your email and we found the clothes. Bobby's Mail time. Yeah. So Morgan was telling me about taking an Uber. She hit her app, car came, picked her up. And so what did the Uber driver say to you, Morgan?

So when I got in the car and I had gotten in the back seat, like I always do, he was like, oh, you can just get in the front seat. That's weird. So weird. No way. I'm like, and I can also just get a new Uber, Creepo. So did you get in the back seat all the way before he said that? Yeah, like I was sitting in there. I was about to put my seatbelt on.

and he was just like, no, you should come to the front seat. And I was like, no, like, I'm more comfortable back here. And he was like, no, you should come to the front seat. That sounds like, no, he can't. He's like, no, I just can't. It's a candy. Oh, my God. Get in the van.

You don't like it. Oh, no, your parents said you should get in. That's what that almost sounds like. So do you feel like he was hitting on you or was his backseat just like ripped up or something? Like, it wasn't functional. No, like the car was clean, totally fine. I didn't suspect anything was weird. But I don't know if he just wanted.

wanted the company in the front seat or it made him feel like more of a taxi situation, but I like more of a friend. What kind of taxi are you in? Like less of a taxi maybe. We find out every car asked Morgan is sitting in the front. Okay. So here's the thing. Have you guys heard this story yet? No. No. What do you think she did? Do you think she, A, got in the front seat and road. B said no. I'm a chill in the back seat here. C. You can go on. I'm not taking this Uber. So you've got three choices Morgan is, if I could describe Morgan, she's, I'm gonna just,

five foot two, blonde, very athletic. Just, I mean, she's short and, I don't know. What, what's celebrity does she look like? What we've talked about before? What celebrity do you say? You've said Bree Larson and Kristen Bell.

Think of that. Think of that. Think of we smash those two together. Don't think of the blood that would happen if you literally did. But if somehow, I was trying to think. Yeah.

So that's Morgan for you. She's like, all right, ready to take an Uber ride. What do you think happen, Amy? I mean, Morgan's super nice. And maybe she doesn't want to make it awkward. Because I have had someone asked me to sit in the front before, and I just did. Because I just didn't. I was like, well, okay, I guess.

And it ended up being fine. But I feel like Morgan just said, oh, it's okay. I'm comfortable in the back. And sat in road. Yes. Lunchbox? Oh, listen. She just sat in the back seat.

It would be too awkward to say, I'm getting out of the Uber and leave them drive away because they know where she lives so she doesn't want it to be awkward. Wait, wasn't it at your house, Morgan? Yes. But you think you out from my house? Okay, but do you think if an Uber driver goes, hey, he's up in front? Either come back and kill you? They're going to go A to Z like that?

It's possible. I mean, good thinking lunchbox. It could happen. It happens. I mean, things like this happens. You watch Dateline? And so, yeah, she stayed in the car because she didn't want to make it too awkward and for that person to come back mad at her house. But she sat in the back seat.

Eddie? Yeah, that's a big. difference. The fact that he went all the way to her house to pick her up, she didn't want to wait for another one. So she just said, no thanks. I'll stay in the back seat. So okay, three of those. Yeah. Morgan, you have three votes stay in the back seat. Was that what you did? Did you stay in the back seat and ride to your destination? Yes or no? I did not. Okay. She either sent the car away or she got in the front seat. Okay. Let's revote. Amy. Amy's clapping like she has somebody that's doing it with her. Yeah. Eddie. She asked for a new Uber. Lunchbox? It's front seat because I get in the front seat every time anyway and when I'm by myself. So why wouldn't she get in the front seat? Nobody wants to make out with you.

Correct. Okay, so you had two front seats and one. You sent the car on the way. Morgan, what did you do? Well, because it's so hard to get Uber's at my house, I reluctantly got out of the car and got into the front seat. No! No, terrible, terrible, terrible things. Hey, I understand.

No. Morgan, why would you do that? And what happened while you were riding? Well, so I, it's so hard to get Uber's to my place and like not expensive Uber's too. So I was like, I'm not going to go through all of this again. I'll just get in the front seat. And then I didn't talk to him. I stayed on my phone the entire time.

I was like, I need to get out of this car as fast as I can. And I just ignored him. He kind of talked a little bit. And I'd be like, mm-hmm, mm-hmm, yeah. And then I just like went back to my phone and really tried to show lack of interest. Did you feel like he was wanting you in the front seat so he could flirt with you and hit on you? No. I got more dad vibes from him.

Like, I don't know if he was just trying to, like, you know, have a connection. They're a creepy dad. I don't know if I like that. Yeah, the dad vibe you got was not. Hey, guys, what if, like, his ex-wife lived in that neighborhood and he's like, oh, maybe she'll see me driving with his hot blonde. No, we're doing a lot of this. The only thing I know is this isn't safe and we shouldn't be doing.

Yeah, I agree. It's not, it happens. You only because it happened. You made a bad decision, so now you were trying to justify more. Morgan, let's not. Listen. Let's don't do that. I would prefer you not do that.

You're your own adult. but that is not safe. I know. I just felt so uncomfortable. I didn't really know what else to do and be like, okay, leave. I'm going to get a new Uber. I'm not good and uncomfortable situation.

So that's why I reluctantly like just got in the front seat and just kind of kept to myself as much as possible. Here is your ticket to get out of any situation like that. Okay? All you have to do is go, oh no, I got to poop and run off.

What? Because it'll be like, wait, what? And then he'll be like, oh, thank God. All of it. He's shocked by it. He didn't want you in there anyway if you got... You do that? He can't be offended.

Yeah, he won't come murder you because he knows your bathroom's going to stink. That's genius. That's it. It hits every part of your like, ooh, and oh, okay. And, oh, I feel sorry. I've been there. That's it. Yo, oh my goodness.

I'm so sorry. I got to poop and then run off, and that's it. Time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. There's a five-year-old, Cassley Blake. She lives in Oklahoma. She was at school.

She had a loose tooth. And all of a sudden, there was no tooth there. It also was nowhere to be found. She swallowed it. Oh, no. So she was taken to the principal's office, not because she was in trouble. They just wanted to, like, check everything out. And shout out Principal Roger Williams, because he straight up without hesitation,

wrote a note to the Tooth Fairy vouching for the fact that there was a tooth. Yeah, she needs to get paid. Yes. And so when she got home, she got $5 from the Tooth Fairy? That's right, principal, thank you. He said this. Please accept this letter as official verification. of a lost tooth and provide the standard monetary exchange rate you would normally use for a real tooth.

I'm tooth fair. I'm confused by that, but still I'm giving her the money. Well, I think he was, you know, leaving the dollar amount open to, you know, he didn't want to promise whatever the value is. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Because he probably fluctuates. I like it. Like the stock market. Wait, who fluctuates? The tooth fairy, depending on. I thought a girl, too. Or he or she? Oh, definitely she. I don't know how they identify. Yeah, I agree. I just think fairy would be a girl. Like fairy godmother. I know, the rock.

I know, but that was like funny because Rock was like the only male tooth fairy. Okay. But I just assumed fairy because fairy godmother. What's that from? Disney? That is a, that is a Cinderella. That's right. So that's my association.

Correct. My association is. I've never met the tooth fairy. I've been called a fairy myself a couple times. But mostly it's fairy godmother that I associate it with. Yeah. Okay. That was tell me something good.

I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making it. money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously, it's like 100% they believe everything, but at first it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to communities thriving.

If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. When you listen to podcasts about AI and tech and the future of humanity, the hosts, the hosts always act like they know what they're talking about

and they are experts at everything. Here, the Nick Dick and Poll show, we're not afraid to make mistakes. What Coogler did that I think was so unique. He's the writer-director. Who do you think he is? I don't know. You mean it to like the president?

You think Canada has a president. You think China has a president. Those law crusade. God, I love that thing. I use it all the time. I wrap it in a blanket and sing to it at night. It's like the old Polish saying, not my monkeys, not my circus. Yep.

It was a good one. It is an actual Polish saying. Yeah, it is an actual Polish saying. 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.

Listen to the Nick, Dick, and Paul show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Ever feel like you're being chased by the marriage police? Welcome to Boys and Girls. the podcast where dating isn't dating. Arranged marriage is basically a reality show, except the contestants are strangers and your entire family is judging. You're sipping coffee with one maybe,

grabbing dinner with another, and praying your karmic Ken or Barbie appears before your shelf life runs out. Trust me, I've been through this ancient and unshakable tradition. I jumped in, hoping to find love the right way, and instead I found chaos, cringe and comedy. And now I'm looking for healing. Boys and Girls dives into every twist and turn of the arranged marriage carousel.

The meat, awkward, the near misses, the heartbreak, and let's not forget all the jokes. Listen to boys and girls on the I-heart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The question is, the average American eats four of these per week. What is it? Okay, we have a caller on the phone. Everybody say hello to Lee in San Antonio, Texas. Hi, Lee. Hi, morning studio.

Morning. Lee, how are you today? I'm doing okay. How are you? Yeah, we're doing pretty good. I want to give you a prize here. So what I have for you, if you win, is a $100 gift card, a tractor supply. All you have to do is get the never going to get it question right. All right.

So round one is you, Lee. If you can get it right, you just win and we'll go home and call today. The average American eats four of these per week. What is it, Lee? Ooh, that's a tough one. It's hard. It's never going to get it, actually. They're all tough.

So tough. You're never going to get it. Go ahead. Ice cubes. Ice cubes. Interesting. No. No, I'm trying to think if I eat any.

Zero. Stanley eats like six. I'll hit them as you. I'll hit them as you. Okay. Good for you. You're still in the game, Lee. You have Amy, lunchbox, Eddie and Morgan.

They're representing you right now. How do you guys feel about it, Amy? Do you think you have it? I think I have a pretty good idea. The average American eats four of these per week. What is it? You feel pretty good. Lunchbox?

Solid. Great answer. Eddie? I've never gotten it, but this time, I know I got it. He says it's not every time. But he's also just never gotten it. That is true. Morgan?

I feel pretty meh about it. It could go either way. I like your honesty. So, Lee, who would you like to team with here on the show? I've got to give my boy lunchbox some love here. We're going to go with lunchbox. All right. The average American eats four of these per week.

Lunchbox, what did you say? Well, my first instinct was toenails. But then I was like, that may just be me. Oh, my gosh. That's so gross. Then I thought eggs and I said that's too obvious. And this happens when you're asleep. Bugs.

You're walking, you get a bug in your mouth, you're asleep, a bug crawls in. Four bugs. Or you're riding your bike and one hits you in the face. Four bugs a week. The average American eats four of the, no, I don't eat four bugs a week. You don't know it. Yes, I do. I do.

I do know it. I don't eat four bugs a week. I know with all the heart. I know with all my heart. Hey, know with all the heart. Yes. But this is the average bun show. Okay.

So he says bugged could be. Amy, what do you have? I guess I went with the obvious that lunchbox rejected and I'm going eggs. Eddie, check this out. Four tomatoes. It's in ketchup. It's in pizza sauce. It's in spaghetti and meatballs.

It's tomatoes. Morgan? I got two here and nobody said them. But I was just going like basic food, not like insects. I had sandwiches or dessert, but I love dessert and I eat like one a day. So I'm going desserts. Oh, that's pretty good. Four desserts.

Okay, so, Amy, your answer of eggs. Eggs is incorrect. This is it. This is it. Eddie, I'll come to you. This is it the first time. Eddie, your answer was. Tomatoes.

Tomatoes is incorrect. Oh, okay. All right. Morgan was meh, and her answer is, meh. That's incorrect, Morgan. Dang. All right, lunchbox, you say it's bugs.

Yeah. What's my person's name? Lee. Lee, let's go, run runner. Senator Antonio represent. Let's go. Go, Spurs. Go! Spurs! Go! Spurs! Go!

Are you just yelling all the teams? Yeah. Sam's Club! Alamo! The mission's the baseball team. Oh, yeah. Ripley's Believe it or not, down on the Riverwalk! 2.81 and bidder, Sam's Club 6416. Out of business. You ever been to that Ripley, Cleveland or not? Yeah, it's going to cross the street from it.

Gadding Town. Yeah. Okay. Dix. Riverwalk! Dix on the Alamo! Yeah, yeah. Riverwalk. Okay, listen. Dick's last resort? Yes. Great place, man. Got to get the matches when you goes right.

Okay, so lunchbox, your answer is bugs. If it's bugs, she wins the guys. How does she feel about that? Lee, how you feel about that? I'm just going to believe in lunchbox. Okay, well, if you believe in lunchbox, believe no more. It is not bugs. Okay, so, she did not win round two.

Here's what I'm going to do. I'm going to give her a chance here. Lee, this third and final shot, I'm going to give them one more guess. If any of them get it right, you win the prize. So, guys, you're going to second guess. I'm even going to give you a hint. It's nothing like bugs or clouds. It's a real food?

Yes. Well, I never thought clouds. That doesn't help me. Or your heart out. Oh, eat your heart out. Yeah, it's nothing like that. There's no riddle. There's no trivia.

So, I'll ask the question again. The average American eats four of these per week. What is it? Four average. That means some people are eating more than four. That's how average just work, yes. You really did good. You're doing good at.

Okay. I know, but I'm just trying to think of like, okay. Four. Who's in? I'm in. Eddie's in. And you never got it before. I've never gotten before.

I don't know. I feel this one, the second chance guess is me. Me. I got it. I got that. That's it. Right. I mean.

I need an answer. Yeah. Okay. If anybody gets it, she wins. Okay. Let's start with Eddie, who's never gotten one, right? Eddie, what do you have? I feel me about this one, but give me slices of bread.

Four slices on average. Well, I think I... Yeah. I had toast every day. I had some stupid Ezekiel toast. Oh, that's my favorite. That's really good. That's my favorite, too.

Wow, look at us. We're so old. I know. It just feels fru-frew. You didn't do it right. It doesn't taste good. All right, it's incorrect, Eddie. Oh, great.

Morgan. I'm going with a slice of cheese. Incorrect, Morgan. Amy? An apple. No, that's not it either. They need to the doctor away. And lunchbox for the win.

Four of these a week. four vegetables. Boom. Okay. Okay. I like what he did there. He did that whole like odd situation. Because you eat some broccoli?

Carrots and some corn. Here's what I'm going to do. That's not it. But I'm going to let you be more specific. I'm going to give you 15 seconds to be more specific. Come on. And if you're more specific, I will give her the prize. But you are kind of near it.

Broccoli, go broccoli. Four broccoli. Four broccoli. Oh, yeah, true. Four. The average American eats four of these per week. Four carrots. Four beans?

Four of these per week. This is just shot lunch, but hey, you want to talk with them, Lee? Lee, like we're so close. Like, I'm on the right track, but I can't, I don't know. You have been to Ripley's, believe it or not down in the riverwalk, Lee? Huh? You ever been to Ripley's believe it or not down on the riverwalk? I have not, but they're actually going to move it soon.

What the crap? Rent's too expensive down there. I mean, prime real estate. All right. Lee, what do you feel? Like, I said vegetables, but he didn't like that, so is it? I liked it. It was close,ish.

It has to be more specific. I don't know if it's in vegetables or if it's like something kind of like fruit. I was going to say fruit, but then I'd be more specific. I'm thinking bananas. Bananas. That's what my head went. No, no, no, no. Nobody's eating.

Okay. Listen to Amy then. Wait, we mean listen to Amy. This is us. I guess it's a vegetable, not a fruit. But he didn't say it had to be a vegetable. Go ahead. Go ahead.

Go out of your heart, dude. Hey, Lee, let's go bananas. Oh, my gosh. Oh, I like that. You say this bananas? No, it's not. Okay. Amy, what we did say?

Carrants. You said vegetables and it was close. It was actually the average American needs four salads. Oh, you know what I thought when you said be more serious? I was like heads of lettuce, but that's a lot of lettuce. Head more heads. We just weren't on the right track. No, I was on the right track.

Let's see you know with the coin toss. If you get this right, Lee, then you'd like your nice chance. Okay, here we go for $100 tractors. supply in a gift card to Ripley's believe it or not. Unless I'm just kidding. All right here we go. Y'all say tails never fails so we're going to go with that. All right. Tails.

It's heads. Oh my God. Oh my God. I can't give her the card. Flip it again. Flip it again. Flew it again. Lee?

I can give her one more shot. Yes, please. I have a dice. It's got 10 numbers on it. Odd or evenly. Even. Oh boy. One.

Okay. All right. How about like what's your favorite color or something. Okay, let me write that. Oh, what's Bobby's favorite color? Let me write a color down. Lee, if you pick the color I've written down, go ahead. Red. Correct. Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee, Lee.

You really did great today. I'll be honest with you. Lee, we did it. Way to represent San Antonio, Texas. Lee, thank you very much. Okay, the question is, is this over-parenting? Amy, tell us your scenario. Well, my daughter had, she was responsible. for leaving something at another kid's house

that lives really far away. And then it's my responsibility to go get it. And she can't drive. She's 15. So I thought, well, I will take you, but I will charge you gas money. And I think that it's totally reasonable. Maybe. But why do you say maybe? Like, why are you... Because it also feels weird because I'm the parent

and to charge your child gas money feels really weird. But at the same time, she needs to learn, like, she just doesn't keep up with her stuff very well. This is a common problem that we have. Did you have the conversation? Don't leave anything at their house. Yes, or don't, or sometimes it's not even that she leaves it there. She just lets them take it. And then I'm like,

wait, what? We can't just take stuff. Now we need it and we need it like by tomorrow. So my only option, I can't have that kid's parents drive it to me. So it's our responsibility to go get it. But I just feel like charging her gas will help her, especially because gas is really expensive these days. I think if you told her, hey, don't leave stuff. And then she did, then this is the appropriate punishment. Am I over parenting? I don't think so. I'm okay with this one. I'm okay.

Eddie? Oh, Amy, I love that you did that. You're showing her responsibility. She's being responsible for her actions. And she won't, she will always remember like, oh my gosh, mom's going to make me pay for gas. If I forget something again, I'm not going to do this again. I love it, Amy.

And she had to go with me. She was expecting me to drive all the way to this kid's house, again, really far away, by myself. Oh, no way. Because she didn't want to take. 15-year-old, that's crazy. She didn't want to take the time to go. And I'm like,

oh no no get in the car you're going with me and you're paying for it the trip and so gas money total because i mean how many miles i haven't done the mileage yet but i don't you figure that out two gallons should do it right i don't know i don't know how many miles it's 30 minutes there 30 minutes back oh that's more than two gallons oh yeah so you're looking at i don't know sounds like a hundred bucks to me oh that's a little how's you gonna know hey how's you gonna know how's you're making money listen you're over parenting you don't need to charge her for gas you need to take the whatever item it was, she can't use it for a week. But charging her for the gas is ridiculous, taking money out of her pocket. The item is what she really wants her money. She doesn't really understand money,

so she doesn't get it. Yeah, she gets money. She hustles kids all the time for money. It's the item. That's what she likes the most. And if she wants it, she has to earn it back. Get this. This particular item for this specific person that I'm talking about, it was she left a tennis uniform from the school. School's out. The uniform is supposed to be turned back in. I got an email from the school, hey, school's out. If this doesn't, you know, arrive at the school, she's going to get charged for the uniform and it's $80. Plus gas. Yeah.

Double-way. And, by the way, she didn't even ever play in a tennis match. She was on the tennis team for like two days. So, that's why I had to go out there and get it, is because we were going to get charged $80. I don't think you're over-parenting. Thumbs up for me. The whole thing just kept getting

worse and worse. But now she's on her lesson. Yeah, you would think. Is she going to play tennis next year? We shall see. Okay. There's Amy's pile of stories. There's his mom. She's 29 years old. She has a one-year-old son, and she's been putting temporary tattoos all over his body since he was six months old.

Let me think about this. Like neck, arms, legs, all over. She has tattoos all over her body, and she just wants him to match her vibe. From what I know about temporary tattoos, they aren't painful. I've put on them on myself. Right. Yeah. From what I've seen, they haven't been proven to be toxic to the level they would make anyone sick.

Right. It's not illegal. So why are people upset with her? She's got a social media falling. She's put some stuff on TikTok, and she's just getting a lot of heat and shame from other parents that disagree with her decision to temporary tat up her child. I'm looking at her. She's fully tatted her. It looks like every inch of her body stup.

Right, Mike? Yeah. And so she's kind of not his face, but she's done a lot of tattoos on her kid. I don't have a problem with it. And I'm always going to, when I don't know, I'm not going to shame up. parent when I don't know. And I'm going to be honest with you. I don't know anything. So I just trying to stay out of the shame game completely. Yep. So I'm okay with it. I don't, I actually don't care, but she's not hurting anybody. So I'm okay with it. Right, which is sort of my point in bringing

it up. It's like all of these parents that are shaming her for this, like, stay in your own lane, focus on raising your kids and don't worry about what she's doing because she's not doing anything to harm him. Is it different than what you do? Yes, but you're probably a bad parent too. No, he's getting hurt. All right. So Johnny Cash is from Kingsley. Arkansas, a tiny town with a population of under 500 people, and in town they have this huge water tower. Well, they

decided as a tribute to Johnny Cash they would put his silhouette on the tower. Yeah, it's like him standing up with holding a little red guitar. Yeah, yeah, it's awesome. So you know, that's Johnny Cash up there. Well, someone with a, you know, gun and some really good aim

shot a hole into the water tower, right? He was leaner, yeah, weiner. Right, where he would pee. So now water is sprouting out of the water tower and it does look hilarious like he's peeing. However, this is causing a lot of issues in town. They're losing $200 a day in water that the town is. And it's going to cost $5,000 to repair the leak. Anyway, they don't know for sure, for sure who did it yet.

They have leads. But this person is facing a felony charge once they're caught. Here's what I would do if I was this town because you ask 200 bucks a day. I get it. They could make some sort of merch shirt from this and make quadruple the money back. I don't know why they're not taking advantage of that because this is a big story now. But yes, whomever you are who did this, you're in trouble. Doesn't the whole town know who it is?

You're in. Oh, you're in. You missed it. That was the only one who got me. That was Joe was so dumb. That joke was so dumb. It's probably. I was like, yeah, you are in trouble.

Yeah, you're in trouble. But you're in trouble. But you're in trouble. All right, there you go. I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With Bobby.

Tell me something good. We have Adam on the phone who has a personal Tell Me Something Good. Adam, welcome to the show. What do you want to say, man? Hey, Bobby, morning studio. Morning. Hey, this is a Tell Me Something Good. I really think Amy would like to hear. After 17 years of not knowing where my class ring was,

Thanks to social media and a close friend, I got it back yesterday. Wow. Yes, this does give me hope. Amy's been looking for hers for 10 years? 2009 or 2010, so. Dang. But you had somebody to break into your house and you think that's what happened? Yes.

I just can't. They probably ponded those even then. Yeah. I mean, the reason why I can't say for certain is, like, Ben's Air Force Academy ring was stolen too at the same exact time. And he knows for a fact. it was in the jewelry box because he was in Afghanistan and he didn't travel with it. I just don't know for a fact if mine

was in the box. Do you think Amy's just going to get in a pocket of some old pants at some point and there's going to be in there? There it is. Yeah, I don't think so. I think it was stolen too. Yeah, that's the best. She's like, my memory doesn't recall exactly and it's shown up at no pawn shops in North Carolina. I know we're all

around anywhere, but someone might have it. Texts A&M, class of 2003, little tiny diamond, it's gold, and on the inside it has Amy AEM maybe. I don't know if it's my initials or my full name. Got it. I didn't say Moffitt.

It either says M or Moffat. Got it. And how did you get yours back at him? Through social media, a good friend tagged me in a post where someone had found it. Whenever he saw it, he said he thought it looked like mine. The year was missing, but my initials were on there. So I got in touch with the woman. She asked me to identify it a little bit.

It's funny because she asked me what was all on the ring. Well, that was 20 years ago. I haven't seen that ring in a very long time. I have no idea what that young kid would have decided to put on that ring. So I just kind of guessed. And sure enough, I guessed right. My signature was on the inside of the engraving. So I signed a piece of paper and sent it to her.

And lo and behold, man, after 17 years, she had my ring. Your signature had to match even after 20 years to do, basically. Wow. That's pretty cool. Thanks, man. I appreciate you sharing that with us. I hope everything's good with you. Yes, sir, it is.

Absolutely. I really appreciate y'all. And, Amy, there's always a chance. Like I said, it was 17 years ago for me, and I'm sitting here looking at it in my hand right now. So just keep faith. That's cool. Keep on trucking. All right.

Thanks, Adam. Bye. All right. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth and building your future.

This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capital's Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously,

it's like 100%. They believe everything, but at first it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to community striving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money

flowing through them. Listen to eating while broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Ever feel like you're being chased by the marriage police? Welcome to boys and girls, the podcast where dating isn't dating. Arranged Marriage is basically a reality show, except The contestants are strangers and your entire family is judging. You're sipping coffee with one maybe, grabbing dinner with another, and praying your karmic Ken or Barbie appears before your shelf life runs out.

Trust me, I've been through this ancient and unshakable tradition. I jumped in, hoping to find love the right way, and instead I found chaos, cringe and comedy. And now, I'm looking for healing. Boys and Girls dives into every twist and turn of the arranged marriage carousel. The meet awkward, the near misses, the heartbreak, and let's not forget all the jokes. Listen to boys and girls on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When you listen to podcasts about AI and tech and the future of humanity, the hosts always act like they know what they're talking about and they are experts at everything.

Here, the Nick Dick and Poll show, we're not afraid to make mistakes. What Cougler did that I think was so unique. He's the writer-director. Who do you think he is? I don't know. You mean it's the like the president? You think Canada has a president? You think China has a president?

Lozah Crosette. God, I love that thing. I use it all the time. I wrap it in a blanket and sing to it at night. It's like the old Polish saying, not my monkeys, not my circus. Yep. It was a good one. I like that saying.

It is an actual Polish saying. Yeah. It is an actual poem. 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, I thought it was. I got that wrong.

Listen to the Nick, Dick, and Paul show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, let's go over to Amy and get in the morning corny. The morning corny! How does snails fight? How do snails fight? They slug it out. That's pretty good. That's pretty good.

That was the morning corning. I don't know if you caught me on a good morning. Okay. That was good. Thank you. But for some reason, that one tickles me a little bit. On the Bobby Bones show now. Gavin DeGraw.

Hey, Gavin, I was watching some of this, this docu-series where you're road-tripping, and I know that you also like to be in your bus. Do you hate flying? I just like, would you hate flying, or are you just like being on the ground? Man, I don't really like airports. Oh, because I hate flying. I'm scared of planes. Yeah.

You're scared of people, it sounds like. You know, I don't like bad interactions. And airports is like, it's like a recipe for bad interactions with people. You know, you taught me a lesson in an airport once. It was a couple years ago. I think we were sitting next to each other or near each other on a flight. And we had both been stopped going through the airport, but you were, you were very efficient and very nice to people. And I would be like, yeah, let's take it.

I'll take like 10 minutes. And you're like, no, here's what you do. You go, yeah, give me your phone. And you take the selfie for them and you give them their phone back and everybody wins. And so that's the move. That's the lesson. Yeah, your lesson was they're going to be like, well, I can't get my camera ride. I can't.

You say, you just take the phone from them. You take the selfie because you know exactly how to do it. And you hand their phone back. That's true. Everybody wins. It's a lot faster. And it looks good because you can tell it. Because you've been doing it a million times.

Yeah. Right? You know who did it the best, who I saw do it? And I was like, he's knocking this out of the park. Ed Shearing, he's got it down. I got it. I was like, got out the mole skin. I was like, I've passed your knowledge to multiple people.

Yeah, the same way Ed taught you, you taught me, Gavin. That's amazing. It's going generationally at this point. Hey, man, let's do this. It's like you'll save time. You have a better picture. Just say, hey, yeah, let's take a picture. Give me your phone.

Boom, take it. All right, there we go. I love it. If you're not too heavily caffeinated, the picture's pretty good. Gavin deGraw is here. When I think about, you know, somebody just says your name that, that, oh, cherry. That melody of chariot. Yeah.

The chair, that, just that melody. I'm assuming when you play, you play all, do you play all the hits? Like your shows? Yeah. Pretty much. Absolutely. Do you know what? Could you play a little bit of chariot just to get that bug out of my ear?

Oh, absolutely. Just play the hook? Sure. That's the part you know. Yeah, it's part. Oh, I think I know more, but that's the part that's just there. Yeah. All right.

Here again. Four. Oh, cherries are walking down. Oh, I'm singing to rain. Nice. All right, I'm good. That worm is gone. Sometimes you've got to feed the worm and the worm's full and the worm goes away. Yeah, I like it. Cherry was one of your first singles. I played it on radio.

Wow. It was one of the early ones, right? Very early. Like 2005, 2006, back in that day? Somewhere in there. It was a funny little group of song. The timeline is really weird because the first song I ever released, I don't want to say it didn't do anything, but it didn't do anything. It was called follow-through. And then I got lucky with a song called I Don't Want to Be.

And then Clive Davis loved the song Follow Through so much. He goes, no, re-releasing Follow Through. So he wanted to launch it again. And that time, for whatever reason, it was a hit. And then the next one was Chariot. You mentioned you got lucky with I Don't Want to Be. Again, I was in pop radio at that point. I don't know it from One Tree Hill.

That's the show it's on? I don't know it from that. just know it from being played on the radio. So which, this chicken or egg here, was it a single and then it got big and the TV show put it on or the TV show and then it went from there? Man, you know, it's funny with that song because I thought that was the obvious first single. I got a phone call from a guy named Joe DeVola. Joe DeVoal said, hey, I want to use your song for a TV show.

And I said, nah, absolutely not. I don't even watch TV. TV's stupid, you know? And, you know, he goes, okay, let me ask you another question. How much money you got in your bank account right now? And I was like, fuck, bro. He starts laughing. He goes, listen, think about it.

We're not going to touch the song. We're just going to put it in a place where people are going to hear it, you know? When people go, I know you from Winter Hill, you're like, oh. No, I say, that's awesome. Because, you know, that's cool. Okay. How have you found me? How ever you found me?

You know, for about six months you start feeling pretty good. You're like, this is pretty cool. This is, I'm having some success, you know. Sadly, you feel like you're a little bigger, stronger, you know. I thought, let's play the hit early tonight. You know, let's do it like third. Everybody's gone by the fourth song. They heard it.

They're good. You can't do that, you know? And everybody who's left there is watching. You just bored to death because they already heard what they came. Play it again. That's it. There was like two or three gigs. I was like, I know what I got to do.

I got to play this one again. That's funny. You're going to play it again, you know? And so those are growing pains. Those are real learning experiences, I think. And it's just stuff you've got to be able to laugh at afterward. Because every act, every act that's had a big hit, I know they know what I'm talking about. Whether they decided I'm going to try it out, play the hit early or not.

I don't know if they've all done that, but I know that they know, the crowd is really coming for the hits. Do you? You got to play them, but you got to pick and choose your moments. Do you, did you ever have a stage where you dislike playing it? No. Not ever. That's good. That's good.

I'm not going to play it. Thank God. Because if he said yes, they'd have been like, well, it's about to get real awkward. No, no. No, literally. But, you know, it's funny because I do know acts who talk about, oh, I don't want to play my hits. I don't want to do those anymore. And I think to myself, does this, how lucky they are right now that they get to do this?

You know, you got to pull them aside, but hey, listen, I know, you know, you've been doing this song every day since he wrote this song. But, you know, get up there and give them what they came for. You're so blessed to be able to do that. Or you have forgotten how tough real life really is. If you don't want to do a song for three and a half minutes for people who saved up three and a half months to drive three and a half hours to watch you sing that song, you know, well, okay. Gavin deGro's here and he's looking at me when he said that. I'm sorry, man. That's so crazy that you would want to do that song for them.

Listen, as a fan, I'm glad that you feel that way, right? And with that being said, yeah, don't play the whole thing. Just give me that. Just give me the hook of that. I don't want to have them yelling me a B-Bahy. So just give me the hook and we'll call that today on that one. All right, here's Gavin deGro.

Hit me with that hook. I don't want to be anything other than what I've been trying to be lately. Gavin deGraussing me and a piece of my... Gavin McGraw is here. There's a six-part docu-series on Facebook that you guys did about road-tripping as you're making. After the record was made, I got to go out and do another road trip because I like road tripping you know I said yeah I like flying I yeah I don't like being in

the air I I wish I can fly on the ground that makes sense that's the move that's what I don't say it why can we invent that that's that that's the move can I fly on the ground we're supposed to see the world from about five to six feet above the ground yeah right where our head is right where our feet that's right that's a guess are you guys check that out and and that's going to be it for now listen to the record over and over again face the river you will find your own story inside of it He created music. It doesn't have to be the exact same story that you're living. I find songs a lot of times that speak to me in different ways.

And it was originally written and it speaks to me the same way that it was supposed to speak to me. So great, great body of work. Gavin DeGraw. Thanks a lot. Thank you. Thank you. There he is. Thanks a lot.

Appreciate it. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month and the podcast Eating While Broke is bringing real conversations about money, growth and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what?

Today now, obviously, it's like 100%. They believe everything. But at first, it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to community striving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fell is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes.

Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Ever feel like you're being chased by the marriage police? Welcome to Boys and Girls, the podcast where dating isn't dating. Arranged Marriage is basically a reality show, except the contestants are strange. and your entire family is judging. You're sipping coffee with one maybe, grabbing dinner with another,

and praying your karmic Ken or Barbie appears before your shelf life runs out. Trust me, I've been through this ancient and unshakable tradition. I jumped in, hoping to find love the right way, and instead I found chaos, cringe, and comedy. And now, I'm looking for healing. Boys and Girls dives into every twist and turn of the arranged marriage carousel,

the meet awkward, the near misses, the heartbreak, and let's not forget all the jokes. Listen to boys and girls on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When you listen to podcasts about AI and tech and the future of humanity, the hosts always act like they know what they're talking about and they are experts at everything.

Here, the Nick Dick and Poll show, we're not afraid to make mistakes. What Cougler did that I think was so unique. He's the writer-director. Who do you think? think he is. I don't know. You mean the, like, the president? You think it was the president? You think Canada has a president? You think China has a president?

Lozwelle Cruzette. God, I love that thing. I use it all the time. I wrap it in a blanket and sing to it at like. It's like the old Polish saying, not my monkeys, not my circus. Yep. It was a good one. I like that saying. It is an actual Polish saying. Yeah. It is an actual poem. Yeah. 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, I thought it was. I got that wrong. Listen to the Nick, Dick, and Paul show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It is time to play the feud. Let's go! All right, here we go.

It's just like the family feud, except, well, the only thing is I've changed family and Bobby. Other than that, exactly the same. All right, here we have our players, Amy, lunchbox, and Eddie. Amy, you will go first. The question is, 2,000 Americans were asked. What's the best TV show theme song of all time? So 10 answers on the board. We rolled the dice.

You're first. What's the best TV show theme song of all time? Amy, what's your first answer? Cheers? Amy says, cheers. Where everybody knows your name. That's a good one. Survey says,

That is correct. Making your way in the world today takes every. What number? Taking a break from all your... We're just taking it in right now. I mean, I'm yelling what number over the lyrics. I got a number. Three, you got three points.

So if you get it wrong, you hear a buzz. If you get it right, I'll go on to the song. Okay. All right? We hate this song now. We're like, no, more tears. All right, Amy, what did you got? There are nine answers left on the board.

Full House. 2,000 Americans were asked, what's the best TV show theme song of all time? You said full house. Survey says... Wow. That's worth nine points. Take it, Amy.

Whatever happened to predictability. Yeah. The milkman, the paper boy, the evening TV. All right, there you go. She's now got 12 points. Here we go. Back at it. Okay.

Amy, there are eight more answers on the board. Okay. Fresh Prince of Bel Air. Show me the Fresh Prince of Bel Air. Wow. Number one. Number one. I don't like to take them in and just sit right there.

I'll tell you how I became the prince of a town called Bel Air. Seven answers left on the board, Amy. What else you got? I don't know. She's out. Now you're in trouble. This is a tough one. It's just like there are good ones, but I just don't know if they'll make the list, you know?

2,000 Americans were asked. Best TV show theme song of all time. Okay. Let's just go because TGIF, family matters. Show me, family matters. Wow, I'm shocked. That one's so good. Lunchbox, over to you.

Golden Girls. Oh, God. Show me Golden Girls. Nailed it. For being a friend. I didn't even think of that. Yeah, that's a good one. That is, yeah.

Number four answer. Yeah, I just like being on the board because now I'm struggling. Now he has no more answers on his board. The only one I have written down is a little BB, and it's called the Brady Bunch. Oh, that's a good one, though. That's a good. I don't think I would have thought of that. That's all, I mean, I just know that when I think of it, I was like, oh, I can sing that one a little bit.

That is good. Give us a little bit then before we see it. Go ahead. There's a man, a family. He had a, and he had a whole bunch of kids of his own. And then he met Alice. She's the name. Yeah, that's the housekeeper.

Yeah. That's like the, yeah. That's the version you go to the back of the store. Into the beaded room. Something like that, but I just know. There's a man named Greg, and he had a whole bunch of kids of his own. Greg was one of the, anyway, he says the Brady Bunch. Show me the Brady Bunch.

Number seven answer. Good job. Who was bringing up to a very lovely girls. All right. Lunchbox, your next one? I couldn't tell you another one. No shows at all. I can't even think of a song from another show. So we'll just go.

Now, can it be like a real song? I don't know. I know. I just hit me. Go ahead. Friends. Oh. Friends.

All right. Good one. He says friends. Show me friends. All right, that's worth eight points. Let's watch. You're killing it right now. Kill it.

I'm just trying to think. I'm all your shows. You keep saying that, and then you come up with amazing. Well, that's what I'm saying. There's also 10,000 of shows. Oh, oh. He's playing possum. No.

Eddie, do I have anything written now? You have nothing right now. Dawson's Creek. Dawson's Creek. What's that? What's that song? I don't know, but it just popped in my head. Dawson.

Oh, I don't want to wait for our lives. to be over. That's it. I don't want to wait. Why is he cracking? I don't know because I get excited that these are just popping in my head, but I don't even know.

Show us Dawson's Creek. No. Luxbox takes the lead with 19 points. Eddie. Man, this third spot was tough because you all took all of my list. Except I have some written down. Bones.

Give me the Andy Griffith show. Show them. The best TV theme songs of all time. Come on. Show them. The end of the group's show. Oh, my God. Back over to you, Amy.

Old school there, ready. You can still win it. Okie do. Okay. Well, I wake up in the morning and the long gets out of the line. Oh, good. Oh, that's so good, Amy. I don't think I'm going to make it on time.

I just try to grab my books and give me some look. Say by the bell. Show her. Say it by the bell. What? Lunchy. They're watching. Lunchy.

Oh, Oh, that's not bad. Nah, I don't think there's a song to that one. Yes, there is. That's why you did it. Don't. Don't. But there's not any words.

That's just an instrumental. Oh, I'm just, you just did that. I just didn't know if that is. Come on, lunchy. Does it have to have words? Please call them. There's just no. There's no.

It's just a. TV show theme song. Oh? Game of Thrones. Show the boy, show the man, show the lunchy, Game of Thrones! No. Eddie.

Oh, man, I'm just looking to get on the board. Let's see, let's see. Bones, give me that 70s show. Show him that 70s show. Oh, my gosh. Last round, guys. Now, again, we're looking for the best TV theme songs of all time.

I don't even know. But I didn't, I mean, this show was so popular, and I feel like it's obvious when you hear it. Fast round. You got to be a little faster here. The Big Bang Theory. Sure, the Big Bank Theory. That's a good one. That's not right, though.

Wow, wow. Lunchbox has his hands in the air. Yeah. Go. The Jefferson's. That's good. Yeah. Moving on up.

Moving on up. To the scoreboard. You're going to pop. Yeah, because that is good. That is popping the scoreboard. Show Lunchy the Jefferson's. Yeah! Sing it, sing it.

The apartment! That's how he screamed. He got apartment and then screamed. Okay, lunchbox, what you got? Come up. Who is that? There's only three left. Oh, give me! Number 10 ants are still on the board, though. Oh, really?

Big point-getter. Then I'm going to get it right here. Go. Welcome back, Cotter. Show him, Mr. Cate. Welcome back, Carter. No. I don't know what that is.

Eddie, you want to come back? Yeah, I got it. Go. Facts of Life. Show all the guy in Facts of Life right here. There he is. Oh, no. I got one.

I got zero points. Eddie's like, it's tough going third. Didn't get any, any round at all. At number two was the office. Hey, no words on this one, lunch? I know. At number five, Gilligan's Island. Just sit right back in the here a tale of a tale of a page.

Tells the whole story of the show, like first present. The great ones do that. The nanny. It's not on here. But that tells the whole story of the show, the Fresh Prince, the Gilligan's Island. Brady Bunch does that? Yeah. And then finally, at number 10, just play it, Ray.

But it don't matter. Lunchbox is the winner with 25 points. Hey, I believe he is. I'm moving on up. To the east side. He's finally got to give him. Good job lunchy. All right.

There you go. Oh, you want your song? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, my song. That was a passionate. That's a good one. That's a fun one.

All right, nice job, lunchbox. Lunchbox came in. Like, I've got to talk about this. So we don't know. Do you know, Amy? I don't. Okay, what do you think it is? Lunchbox saw something at the grocery store that he's never seen before.

Could it have to do with samples? I was thinking like a seated section for, you know, people to wait out. while their partner shops. Okay. Are you those right? No. Okay. What is it?

So I'm standing at the meat counter and the guy next to me was there first and he goes, what can I help me with today, sir? And he goes, let me get two of your best rib-eyes. And he hands the meat guy a $10 bill. And the meat guy, instead of getting it out of the display case, goes in the back and comes out with it wrapped up. He goes, our two best rib-eyes, sir. And I was like, does this go?

Who knew you were supposed to tip the meat guy to take? get better meat. Well, supposed to, I don't know if that's the appropriate term, but I think any time you grease the wheel, it goes a little faster, you know what I'm saying? I had never seen someone slide the meat guy attend to anybody. I never knew that was even an option, never knew that there was meat in the back. They would go get you if you slip on a tent. It was mind blowing.

I was just standing there and I was like, I couldn't even say anything. I wanted to ask the guy like, do that all the time? But I just sat there and I was like, what in the world? You know what I mean? It was just so weird. I've never tipped a meet guy. But I can see where if you tip anybody and they're doing a service,

they're going to make sure that service is even better for you. I wonder if they had an understanding from a previous or if the guy just walks out like a baller and just those tens that meet guys everywhere. That's a good question.

Why do you interview him? You had to get the opportunity for the interview of the day. Or why didn't you try it right after him give the guy a one? Give me your best surloin. Give me your most mediocre baloney. Here's 50 cents.

compliments. I was just in shock that I couldn't even interview the guy about like, hey, so do you do this at every grocery store? Is this your friend? Or is this the meat guy you've been coming to for years? I just was like, what just went down? I do have a clip here that lunch brought from the grocery store though. Yep. Do you want to tell them what it is? Man, I got recognized again. Doing some grocery shopping. But if you have to record it when you get recognized, they happen in a whole lot. No, this is, no, this is to show you that guys that maybe I should go back to wearing a mask at the grocery store or I got to send someone in the shop for me because I go into the grocery store for 20 minutes turns into 35 because I got to talk to everyone and this is just another example. I mean, a guy freaking out because he sees me at the grocery store. This isn't a 15 minute clip, is it? No, it's not a 15 minute clip. I can't record the whole conversation. Before we hear it though, does he already have his phone ready to record or does he have to say,

Hey, man, we start over? We didn't do that again. No, no, I just got, it kind of picks up my middle conversation. Okay, here is lunchbox recording somebody approaching him at the grocery store. Yeah. Hey, a, celebrity shop at grocery store, too, my man. No, dude, I've been doing the radio too, man. I was getting radio in Memphis, man.

Oh, really? Yeah, so my buddy was like, yeah. I just moved here to Nashville. Okay. I could do podcasts and stuff and I could get to check out my son. And I was like, all right. And I'm like, oh my God, I'm this. Bro, you're a trip on there, man.

Thanks, dude. I've watched all y'all stuff. And I feel bad about your presence. That scratch off was pretty legit. Hey, hey, hey, hey, dude, yeah. Hey, good job. Hey, nice meeting you, dude. Thank you, dude.

Yeah, I'm doing what I can. You know what I mean? You know, so. Just trying to kick ass one day at time, you know what I mean? Yeah, that's not in sports as well. Yeah. Okay. We do a side podcast called The Soor Losers.

Are you eating? Oh, you got to go. You got to go. Oh, the guy had to leave him. Wait a second. Well, that turned. Lunchbox, people won't stop bothering me. And then he's, the guy's like, I got, sorry, man.

I got to run. Lundrax is still talking and he has to go. But also, Lunchfogs, if he's such a fan of you, shouldn't he know you host the Soor Losers? Yeah. It sounds like he was just a. radio guy looking for an end to get a job. He was talking about some of the videos we post online. He goes back and watches all our YouTube clips.

I mean, he was a huge fan. He can't even walk around town. No, he was shocked. He was like, wow. And I was like, yeah, man, I shop at the grocery store to. Why do you have to go? Why do you have to go? He got a phone call.

Yeah, yeah. The phone rang. He was like, man, I got to take this. Probably having a baby or something. Or big business deal. Maybe his wife was going in labor. I don't know. He didn't tell me exactly what was going on.

But the phone rang and he was like, man, I got to go. But then also, why do you, what did he say that was so funny now? I can't even remember it. He's like, lunchbox says, man, just kicking A one day at a time. When did you say that? I've never heard him say that. You know, man, just kick an A one day at a time. I mean, what? Well, I'm sorry your life's difficult and you have to go through that.

It's tough. I have a list of ridiculous things bought by celebrities. Here we go, Amy. At number eight on the list is Lady Gaga's $50,000 ghost detector. she claims to see ghosts and this led her to hire a paranormal expert who then said you should buy this electromagnetic field reader it can see ghosts it's worth $50,000

she bought the best of the best but can't people like a ghost finder they can just recommend you do whatever right because if you believe it they're really not going to be able to prove anything except there's some electromagnetic rays which could be a cell phone or a microwave Yeah, well, it is totally ridiculous, but she makes so much money. I try to think of it like if someone came in here and you interviewed them and they said, hey, I've got this ghost detector. For $5, that's ridiculous. If I spend it for $5 on a ghost detector, put me on the list. Even just $5. It's a ghost detector. You're going to buy a ghost detector. Okay. Because you believe in it that much. And $50,000 is still $50,000, even if you have $10 million. I agree. Okay. She's way more than that, right? Yeah, but I'm saying it's still, that's still a lot of money. Bono's $1,700 plane ticket just for us.

hat. His hat. He took his favorite hat on vacation and spent $1,700 for a plane ticket since he wanted the hat not on his head. He didn't want it to be bent up, so he bought a first class ticket for it and put his hat in the seat. Wow. That is really crazy.

Yeah, that's pretty cool. That one I kind of like. I'm honest with you. That one I kind of like. Me too. All right. Next up, Beyonce has $100,000 designer leggings. That is a significant amount of money. They are Balenciaga leggings.

They are gold, embellished, and she performed in them in the BET Awards. And they're 100,000 bucks. Wow. What's his name? Machine Gun Kelly when he went to the maybe Bill War Music Awards, had a $30,000 manicure. What? What? It's not on the list. But there's gold on it. Maybe like you can remove the diamonds. Right. So you remove the diamonds and you still have the money, right? It's because like I see that. I'm like, okay, people buy gold and store it away. So she can just put those leggings in a safe. and that's gold. Machine Gun Kelly wears a $30,000 diamond manicure to the 2022 Billboard Music Awards. The singer's nails featured over 10

carrots of diamonds. It took 10 hours to create. So yeah, it's only don't fall off. Yeah, don't shake anyone's hand. True. Also in this Beyonce story, she bought her husband, Jay-Z, a $50 million jet once. Wow, that's nice. That's pretty cool.

Man, I want the bow, like on the Lexus commercial when you walk out of Christmas Day and the big red bow. You walk out on this big red bow on a jet. That's crazy. I never seen a bow on anybody's car, ever. Number five, Jay-Z and his champagne bottles for $250,000 bucks. Speaking to Jay-Z, he was at a party once, and he bought 75 bottles of this Ace of Spades for $250,000. He left a $50,000 tip, but he liked it so much he bought the brand.

So he owns Ace of Spades now. Paris Hilton's $325,000 dog house is at number four. It is a designer dog house, which replicated her own home, many designer furniture exactly like hers, heating, air conditioning, and the chandelier as well. Oh, my gosh. For the dog. That's hilarious. That's people with too much money.

Celine Dionne has a humidifier that cost $2 million. Is that for her voice? No, Eddie, it's for her toes. Yes, what do you think? It's an investment, guys. To pamper her vocal cords, she needed a humidifier, obviously. I have one. My voice is kind of crappy today, too, because of allergies,

but I will do the towel over the head. So she spent $2 million for one that probably does what mine does, but she believes in it. $2 million? Wow. Her other ridiculous expenses, like paying $4 million a year for her team of bodyguards, a yoga teacher and Olympic trainer that always goes with her everywhere. That sounds cool. She has a ton, ton, ton of money.

Dang. Mike Tyson has a solid gold bathtub and bangle tigers. Hilarious. And he has a bathtub worth $2 million. And then he ended up selling that and he bought two bangle tigers for $150,000. You got to be truthful about Tiger King in that show, they do look cool and awesome. Right. And you wouldn't like to have one.

Yeah. You can't. you shouldn't, but that would be awesome to have one. But they are cute. And then finally, Nicholas Cage paid a million bucks for a comic book collection. And it was one of those ones with like the first Superman, and then somebody stole them. Stole his comic book collection. He later got him back and resold

them, but it's been a million bucks on that, but he buys a lot of crazy stuff. He's got 50 exotic cars, 12 mansions, a Gulfstream jet, a 28-room Bavarian castle, two islands in the Bahamas. What on earth? And even a collection of shrunken heads because you never know when you're going to need one, all right? He has that much money? that's what I always thought too and the internet is not right about people's worth

it's just not but let's take a look anyway Mike what does it say Nicholas Cage's net worth is if it's only, see that can't be right that can't be right what does it say 25 million what he's made over to what he only has 25 left

they have no way to know all that anyway there you go the most ridiculous thing you've ever bought anyone want to say what a waste of money something was thinking back I mean I bought a chair from the real world house in Austin

A piece of junk No I still got it in my house So I'm like that's not a waste though It was a piece It was basically a big old piece of plastic It's a plastic orange chair And now it sits in my kids' room So they can dream about being on the real world one day

I bought an iPad And it's the stupidest I don't need an iPad I have a computer And I have a phone I don't need the thing in the middle And I'm just like what a waste this is We use it for the podcast some

But an iPad to me It was a big old waste of money Yeah Eddie? Oh, the gift card I got you for your birthday I don't know where it is still I don't know where it is I looked all over I cannot find it

I cannot find it I put that on the list Amy anything you want to add Well it's not super expensive But I bought a banana phone the other day After Reese Witherspoon posted about it Like one of those old ones It's no it's a Bluetooth

It connects to your iPhone So like you can call me And I can pick it out from my banana phone I swear to you if you ever do that I'm gonna leave the room If you do that Why? Because that's just attention seeking

Right that's only attention I've had it for week It's not no You have your phone and the banana phone At the same time? Just use your phone. I'm not going to use it in public. Bobby Bone's show.

Bonehead. Story of the day. This story comes to us from San Bernardino, California. Guys, this might be the biggest bonehead in the history of boneheads. Okay. So a guy shows up at the county jail on Sunday and hits a little buzzer. And they say, yeah. And he goes, I need to come in.

I got a delivery. And they're like, oh, what are you delivering? He goes, I got drugs for the inmates. Uh-oh. And they're like, yeah, just wait outside. Someone will be right out to bring you in. And they go outside, and he has two pounds of marijuana in his backpott. You really had drugs for the inmates?

Doesn't he know you should get tennis balls and stick the drugs in the tennis balls and hit him over the walls? Oh. Is that? Never heard of that. A lot of people do that or they're doing drone drops. Anything. You don't just show up and has to be buzzed in. Oh, maybe he thought the guard, whoever was working the buzzer was cool.

Or hiding in plain sight. He's like, they'll never believe I'm really here for it. That's why. Was he? through the influence of drugs and alcohol? They believe he was under the influence. Okay. Wild that he would be like,

I'm here and it's all illegal, but I like to bring it in. Hey, come on in, buddy. Even the cops had to be like, is this Trent messing with us? Go out there. All right. I'm Lunchbox.

That's your Bonehead story of the day. Hey, thank you guys for hanging out. Really appreciate you guys being part of the show today. For listening, for calling, for tweeting. Mr. Bobby Bones on Twitter and Instagram. Thanks, guys. Come on, Bobby Bones Show. On the Sino 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 probe, I'm going to die. Listen to the Sino show on the IHare radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. On paper, the three hosts of the Nick Dick and Poll show are geniuses. We can explain how AI works, data centers, but there are certain things that we don't necessarily understand.

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