The Bobby Bones Show - Wed Full Show: Lunchbox Wants Royalties For Show + Amy Finished Punishment

Episode Date: April 17, 2024

Lunchbox feels he deserves Royaltie checks for appearing on an Amazon Prime show. Plus, Amy finally finished her punishment of having to watch all 10 'Saw' movies, find out her thoughts and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed Human. 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 to 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 alcoholic. And without this probe, I'm going to die. Listen to Sino'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. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHeart Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cesario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower. Where it's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining.

Take to Interactive CEO, Strauss Seldnick, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. What's up? Welcome to Wednesday's show. Morning, studio. Morning. Let's go around the room and check in with everybody. He won't shave his head because his wife. doesn't want him to look like his dad,

but once he stops trying to hang on, and he saves it, he'll probably be pretty glad. It's producer, Eddie. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. All right, all right, now's the time that you come up and tell me if you did it or not. I don't know what it is. Who stole my shoes?

What shoes? Somebody sent me a pair of shoes from Brooks Running Shoe Company. Okay, I'm out because I didn't steal any shoes. I have too many shoes. I'm good. You had a box from Brooks. So who stole my shoes? There we go.

Who stole our shoes? I don't know. I didn't know. this. Abby sent me a text and said, hey, your shoes are in the kitchen. They're in a box. They sent them to you. Great. I show up the next day. They're not there. Who stole my

shoes? Hey, Scoop Steve. So we were sent shoes by Brooks running. Where are they? I don't do Brooks running. I know what that is. Well, no, they sent us shoes according to Eddie. Apparently, me too. And they're not here. Oh, yeah, I see those every one. Huh?

Yeah, for you too. I don't know. Anything about the Brooks shoes or how they get here? I'm not a part of that, but I have seen them every once in a while. Amy, what do you know? I don't know anything other than I saw a box in the kitchen area with your name on it. Lunchbox, what do you know? I know that I have a pair of Brooks running shoes from Brooks that came. Do they have your name on them?

Had my name on them. Did you take a picture so we could vouch to add your name on it? Yeah. Because you, a lot of times either steal or don't get stuff. Nope. I didn't, yeah, I can. Mike, do you know anything about this? I got a pair with my name on.

No, no, I'm not asking about that. Where are shoes? I don't keep track of anybody's mail. What about Abby? Because she's the one that sent us the message. Abby, will you go and look? See if you can find them during this segment? Yeah, I can.

I'll look. Okay, thank you. I didn't see him yesterday. Just the guys get shoes or what? Maybe there's something for you. Don't come back without them. Okay, move on. I'm upset.

He isn't a fan of music despite working in country radio, and he provides the bonehead story of the day right here for this show. It's Lunchbox. It got me thinking. And we talked about me being on Garst reality show, how they showed me over and over and over again. So I was just wondering, how do I get my royalty checks? Like, I know Bobby was in band slam and he gets a check in the mail every once in a while for royalties. So how does that work?

You were not, you didn't have a role. You weren't credited. You were just in the crowd. So you weren't even an extra. You just went to an event and weren't filmed at a public place. So there are no royalties. And if you're not credited, you're not even a part of the show. You didn't even exist, actually.

And I think it was a docu-series, not a reality show. Well, isn't that the same thing? Not quite. A docu-series, a little more integrity, a little more honesty. Oh. A reality show, they can definitely flub on some of the narratives. But it's a reality show. Yeah, that's ironic.

Well, they lie about that word right there. But I don't think you're going to get any checks if you weren't credited. Did you check the credits? Did it say, like, random guy who appears 10 times? No, I haven't even checked the credits. I've just been getting sent screenshot it to screenshot it or screenshot. Check the credits. Check the credits.

And if it's there, then we're there. we go to court. Because I mean that is twice Garth has used me in his docus series. You would not leave Garth alone. There's a big difference. Like you were on his hip all night. Yes, but then also in his Vegas residency, he made a video, he made a docu series. Who's in it?

But you're in the crowd just sitting there. I know. Were you in the credits? Nope. I'm sorry about that. Check the credits. Let me know. Amy, we're going on 20 years of being friends. And we can catch you on your Women of IHart Country Show on the weekends. Here she is Amy.

Okay. So, I, watched my saw stuff over the last seven months. Saw the movies, that's right. Or how it feels like it was six months ago? She lost a challenge, had to watch every saw movie. One through 10. One through 10. And my daughter loves horror movies, and so she watched most of them with me.

Am I saying that correctly? Well, I would just put a little or. Horror. Horror. Yeah, like, if you get that second or, it sounds like a movie that maybe your daughter shouldn't be watching, but I got you. Horror. Horror.

Yes. And even she's like kind of. over it, especially the one, like, in this last batch I had to watch, they were like chopping off their own body parts for weight to be, and I was thinking, like, if we were all in that situation, and it was like

whoever could produce the most body weight because they were going to weigh whatever body part on the scale. I'd be like, would we be capable of doing that? I'd be like, kill me now. I would, I could cut off something. What would you? Anything. Everything. You would cut it off yourself? Yeah, I could do it to live.

You guys don't even know things I've done just to hang, not even to live. Right. I'll tell you. So you watched all 10 saw movies, your thoughts, your review? Are they going to make more? Because this should just be done. Mike? Movie Mike?

Yeah, there's one coming out next year. Saw 11. There you go. Watch it, Amy. I mean, I might just to kind of keep it going. But I guess if you're into that sort of thing, I could see it. But like I said, even my daughter is and she was sort of getting over it. I would think they're watching them in a set.

Be too much. It's not really meant how Saul's supposed to be consumed. Yeah, I was supposed to be consumed. over like decades. Well, like, you know, every year you'll watch another one or something. But thank you for finishing up on your bed. Amy's watched all 10 saw movies.

Good job, Amy. All right, Rwendo. From Mountain Pine, Arkansas. He's rocking the old school MTV shirt today. I love it. 90s kids all the way. Bobby Bone. Thank you very much.

So I have an old Bronco, old 70s Bronco. It's pretty cool. I was ready. The weather's got pretty good. Got in it for the first time. The only music that plays in it is from the 70s, I turn the key What? What's that?

That's it. It did nothing. I don't know. I don't know anything about cars. Oh my goodness. So I turned it again Even less than the first one. It went. First one was like this. Second one's like this. So it's basically a paperweight right now. No idea how to fix it. I have to get somebody to come get it or to work on it.

Is it the first time you turn it on like this year? Yeah. Okay. I mean, like the battery could be there. It's just to start it up like. Yeah, man. No, you can't start it up. I tried to start it. It went. No, I meant like. Is there, the last time you've taken it in, are they like, hey, even if you're not going to drive it because it's cold out, just go ahead and give it a start every couple weeks. They should have told you that. No, no one's ever told me that.

But it doesn't work right now. So that was my first time firing up the Bronco, but I'll let you guys know when we'll go on a group ride. Oh, that'd be fine, man. Can you imagine? There are no shoulder seat belts. It's only waist belts. I'm picturing y'all like Zoolander getting gas at the gas station in your Bronco. That's because it turns that you want to think about us.

What? Interesting. Yeah, because she's spraying all of us with the water with her hand. That's what you want to do with us? I'm picturing it as I watch my horror movies. You want to get us wet, Amy? I don't understand. Oh, this is right before y'all get murdered.

All right, we're done. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's mail bag. Hello, Bobby. My 15-year-old daughter has a pet rat. And now she claims it's her emotional support animal. though she's done some rather ballsy things

this is the one that takes the cake she discovers she can pretty much take it wherever she wants and then raise a stink about it because it's her support animal this is so dumb she seems to be getting addicted to the attention she's getting and I can assure you there's no emotional need for this rat to be a part of her life unless of course you count attention addiction

any thoughts on how to break this disturbing trend short of feeding the rat to the neighbor's cat Signed grandpa of the rat So it's the dad here It's that's hilarious But if she's like Treating the rat good No it's the problem

It's by a mouse too by the way That's how you describe it when you don't like it Oh is it the same animal Just one's bigger and dirtier I would think that's not a big dirty rat That she has It's probably a big mouse It's hard to get a rat as a pet

So could it potentially be a cute hamster I think this is a phase Yeah I think she'll go through the phase, be out of it. It's hilarious. She has a support animal that's a hamster. Dude, I bet the attention's awesome though.

Everybody wants to bet it. Oh, is that a rat? Can I touch your rat? And you know what? She's learning responsibility. She's got to keep the rat alive. Yeah. And they don't live that long anyway. It's not like it's going to live three years. I would say let her have the emotional support animal.

It will, the sun will go down on this one way or the other. She will move on to something else. She is a teenager. It's pretty funny. And you also have to let and go, that's pretty funny. I had a ferret in high school. No, take her around. Yeah, she'd be in my shoulder.

She'd stay? Yeah, she was awesome. How long she lived? Age? Nine years. Wow. Did you keep her all nine years? Yeah.

Yeah, and then she got pancreatic cancer. What? Poor baby. But nine years is probably a long time for a parrot. Yeah, we had a chihuahua and a ferret at the same time, and they lived around the same time. Both of them did. Were they, like, married, like, old couple when one eyes, the other one goes to? Well, one of them looked like Ren, and then she looked like Stimpy, so we

named or Stimpy. Uh, rest of piece, Stimpy. Yeah. And dad, let her have the pet. Long as it's not hurting anybody, all good. All right, that's the mailbag. Close it up. We got your email about the clothes.

Bobby's mailback. Yeah. Eddie, what's the question for the room? Question for you guys. How long will you wait for a table at a restaurant? What's the longest? Uh, any more specifics or details? I mean, would you, no, just like, if you show up to like a Chili.

If you've got to wait in the little waiting area, how long will you wait? No reservation. Just show up. Yep. 15 minutes. So if they say 20 minutes is your wait, you're like, I'm out? Unless my wife is like, I think 20's cool. But I don't want to wait more than 15.

I'd rather go and have food not as good, but get it quicker. We're big reservation people because we just do it on the app. Yeah, yeah, yeah. So mostly I wouldn't even try. And also, I ate it a weird time, 435, 5.30. No one's there. So I really don't have to worry about that for the most part. And I've really got into the habit of just booking on the app.

It's an open table. But I would say 15, 20 minutes. I'm not going to wait an hour. It's like a ride at an amusement park. Yeah. 40 minutes to go 11 seconds down a tube? That sounds terrible. 15, 20 minutes.

Amy? Kids and I went to dinner last night and we went up to the counter and she said it'll be 30, 45 minutes. And I was like, well, okay. So I put my name down and then we tried for about five minutes and my kids were like, we're hungry, we're hungry. And I was like, so I go and I go, remove my name. And we went somewhere where we got it fast. So I think I could do it, but it just depends on how hungry everybody is.

Do you think that they're always a bit conservative or do you think they're a bit aggressive with their time? Meaning if they say 30 minutes, is it really 45? Or if they say 30, is it really 20? But they just want to protect people from getting mad. Well, this people were, this place was covering their bases. They said 30 to 45 minutes. They had that. Big window.

Sometimes they go up and they say like it's going to be an hour and it's really like 20 minutes. That happens. I'd rather than be that way. I'll go to a longer one if it's like, so we went to with Caitlin's family and we go somewhere we were driving into Tulsa and they were like we'll go to this place

and we get there and it's like a 35, 40 minute wait I'm not afraid to say my opinion even with them but I think they like I don't know they like to hang out with each other and so they were cool just all just like hanging out and talking. Yeah people do that so we wait for like 45 minutes and I'm like

this is crazy like what is happening here so yeah I would never wait that long lunchbox? 30 minutes because you have to calculate how long it's going to take to get three kids back in the car, drive to another place, take the chance that they're going to have a wait. So if they say 30 minutes, we're staying. But if they say 30 minutes also, I'm like, do you know who I am? And then they still say 30 minutes. I'm like, all right, well, I guess I'll wait. Do you, hey, why did this come up? Yeah, because we went to eat somewhere and it was a 45 minute

wait. And we're like, ooh, this is tough. But I took into consideration what lunchbox is saying. And like, we're going to have to get the family, go somewhere else. What if they have a wait? So I took the 45 minutes, but they let us sit in the car. So it was kind of one of those like, we'll text you when the table's ready. How long though? What, even? How long did it take?

Yeah. 25 minutes. See, yeah, usually they're a lot shorter than they say. Yeah, because they don't want people coming up yelling. I'm like, I've been there 40 minutes. It's just better to be on the conservative side. Dude, I went to a place where the guy just said, like, I'll be honest with you, man. It's going to be like maybe an hour or two hours.

Like, I would go somewhere else. Oh, an hour to hour. He said I would go somewhere else Oh, you're crazy Well, always perplexed me when I was a hostess Is like you would tell people Hey, it's going to be a 20 minute wait But then every two minutes

In that 20 minutes They're like, is anything come available yet? And they come back, hey, how is it still looking? And it's like still the same There's something I can do Maybe some people left Or maybe people, because we used to have a list At the restaurant I worked at

You should write the names in And they'd be like, well, they didn't show up So you'd move up the list pretty quick. I love going up to check. Yeah, that's what I do. Hey, how are we doing? And I'm not really asking. I just want to look over on the stand and see where I am on the list.

I'd call their name when it's time. Yeah, yeah. No need to get mad at us. What happened to you? It's a question, Amy. It took me back. It's time for the good news. With Amy.

Tell me it's not been good. So this nurse Lou in Madisonville, Kentucky, she's working her shift, and a patient comes in. It's actually one that's been there before. So they were returning in the same old worn-out shoes. and she remembered it. And she's like, gosh, I just really feel like I should donate my shoes to this person. Like inside, she was telling herself, that's what she'd do.

But then she's like, that might be weird. So I'm not going to do it. That might be weird. And then she's like, okay, I'm going to go do it. So she went and she did it and she donated her shoes. And it was just such a kind gesture. She even left the hospital with like those socks with the rubber bottoms on the soles that you get at the hospital. And that's how she left and other people saw.

So then the story started to spread. And then Brooks footwear, they heard about it. and they sent her a brand new pair of shoes to make up for the ones that she donated. Is it the company that sent the shoes that somebody stole? Yeah, the shoes that we don't have. Is it the same? Yeah, let's get an update. Just a complete coincidence, by the way.

Is Abby in the room over there Ray answer phones? You. Hey, Abby, did you find our running shoes? Somebody stole? Find the running shoes that somebody stole? No. From Brooks. Okay, who got shoes?

I got shoes. Who took shoes? Mike and Lunchbox did. Who else had? Abby, you got shoes, right? Yeah, so I got them and then Mike D, Eddie, and lunchbox. Because, like, I'm doing half marathon. Amy told me that I had some. Yeah, I don't.

I saw a box from Brooks. Let me go look. And then, where's Eddie's then? I don't know where Eddie's are. So someone stole Eddie's shoes. Yeah, I saw everybody's in there because mine were there. But I don't see Eddie's anymore. How would I not have something to me?

I don't know. Well, because I'm doing the half marathon and then Mike D runs and then lunchbox for. when I did my walk. I used to run. Yeah, I'm hearing you. I'm going to go look right where I saw it. Okay, we're going to look for these shoes.

Thank you. Somebody, somebody stole shoes. We have a nurse donating shoes, and then we got somebody stealing shoes. Amy just flat to the middle of her, tell me something. That's okay. You're good, going.

We don't know what happens. She literally is going to look for those shoes. All right, thank you. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. I'll give you three famous actors. tell me the 90s movie they were in together. One movie.

Example. Say it if you know it. DiCaprio. Kate Winslet. Billy Zane. Titanic. Correct. Who is Billy Zane?

He's the bad guy. Oh, okay. That thick eyebrows. Here we go. Write your answer now. There'll be five of these. Question number one. Julia Roberts.

Jason Alexander. Richard Gear. What 90s movie were these three actors all in together? Julia Roberts, Jason Alexander, Richard Geer. I'm in. Him for the win. Amy? Pretty woman.

Eddie? Pretty woman. Lunchbox? Pretty woman. Correct. Number two. Sally Field. Gary Senise.

Tom Hanks. Sally Field. Gary Sinise. Tom Hanks. Am for the win. And. Amy? Forest gum.

Lunchbox? Forest Gump. Eddie? Forest Gump. Good job. Number three. Robin Williams. Ben Affleck.

Matt Damon. I say it like the duck. Ben Affleck. You do say it like the duck. Ben Affleck. Robin Williams, Ben Affleck and Matt Damon. Amy. Goodwill Hunting.

Lunchbox. Goodwill hunting. Eddie. Goodwill hunting. Correct. Those words are going to get hard. Number four. Whoopie Goldberg.

Demi Moore Patrick Swayze I'm in Whoopi Goldberg Demi Moore Patrick Swayze In for the win Eddie

Ghost Lunchbox? Ghost Amy? Ghost Good Number five Renee Zellweger

Kubugting Jr. Tom Cruise Renee Zellegger Cuba Gooding Jr. Tom Cruise Lunchbox. Jerry McGuire. Amy?

Jerry McGuire. Eddie? Jerry McGuire. Correct. Three-way tie? Yeah. All right. Keep going.

If you miss it, you're out. Number six. John Travolta. Bruce Willis. Samuel L. Jackson. Oh, shoot. John Travolta. Bruce Willis.

Samuel L. Jackson. I am in. In for the win. John Travolta. and Bruce Willis. And Samuel L. Jackson. Heard of them? Yeah, Samuel Jackson's one

the only movie I can think of. Tall guy. You in? Oh, he was in Saul. Hmm. Five seconds, Amy. Need an answer? Okay. Sixthence.

That's tough, huh? That's a tough one for your list. It's also incorrect. I didn't think. Eddie. She meant to say Pulp Fiction. Lunchbox? Hope fiction.

Correct. Two remain. Yeah. Never gotten that. Amy, you have been a lemonade. I'm sorry. Sorry about that, Amy. See you in next time.

Okay. John Cusack. John Malkovich. What the? Nicholas Cage. John Cusack. John Malkovich. Nicholas Cage.

Holy. I'm just going to play by myself over here. Name that 90s movie. John. John Malkovich? John K, say the names again, John Kusack. John Kusack. John Kusack, Nicholas Cage.

Whoa. That's tough, dude. Did you get it? I'm in. Oh, man, that's tough. Need an answer? Yeah. Lunchbox?

I put, being John Malkovich. That is a movie that John Malkovich is in. Because I don't know who he is, but I'm like, was he in Conner, though, and I should have been the smart thing to do. Eddie, what you picked? Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh, I think I got it. What do you have? American Treasure.

No, it's Con Air. I am such an idiot. I'm such an idiot. You're thinking of National Treasure. You didn't even get the A movie right. John Cusack's in Con Air? Yeah. That's crazy.

Walks out, puts a move off in his head. I'm so dumb. Dang it. I'm so dumb. All right. Next one? No. Amy stop.

Don't do the thing where you get it when you're already out. But I did. You know you get so annoyed when they do that. Do I? Yes. I did. I try to do stupid. When they're knocked out already and they're like, oh God, and you didn't.

Are you sure? Yellow card. I was so wrong on American Treasure I tried to be so cute All of it was wrong I try to be so cute All right speed around So you can buzz in your name at any time

Oh that's tough So yell your name I'll give one then two then three Oh my goodness Here we go Kirsten Duns Bonnie Hunt Robin Williams

Eddie Eddie Jimonji Correct winner Yes Yes If you are a founder Or a freelancer

Or the friend who always says Hey you know what What if I started that This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar DeLorenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it,

who turned the scary leave into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living, being fulfilled. We actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year,

join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tutta Podcast Network available on the I-HeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I wouldn't stand 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. 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 to 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. 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 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. Let's do a couple romantic updates. Let's go to Morgan first. Morgan has been seeing a guy called the man in uniform. He's been gone for a bit.

Yeah. And we think possibly because he's been gone, there's been time for you to really build up. Maybe you get a little too overexcited about it. Amy thinks the guy could be living a double life. He potentially could be. But maybe not. Maybe not.

Sure, maybe not. So you've been pretty excited about it, which is not normal for you. No, not at all. So he's back? Yeah, he has returned. And we've hung out. A few times since he's returned and it's still going really great.

Like, he's a really good person. I can't. She is glowing. She's smiling so hard that it's hard for her to talk. Wow. That's good? Yeah, I mean, when I first saw him, he showed up with sunflowers to my house. When you saw him this time.

Yeah, for the first time since he had been gone and we weren't able to talk. He showed up with sunflowers at my house and we ate dinner together. Do you like sunflowers especially? My favorite flower. Got it. Yes. And she's from Kansas. Isn't that the sunflower state?

Yeah, yeah. Wow, that's so cool. It's her favorite flower. Gosh, this guy's good. I'm just saying he pays attention. He does. Because he has to, because he lives a double life? Yeah, how does he do that?

This has nothing to do with that. This is me just take. Well, you're the one who threw that out there. So now you're just like, no. No, I'm just like, wow, he paid. He's good. Okay. He's good.

So he brings you sunflowers, you have dinner. That's the first time, and you guys have seen each other a few times? Yes. Okay. And what, anything else you want to share? I just said it's going really good. There's still no red flags. I'm about to meet some people that are important to him.

So it's moving along. Are you guys off the apps and the, with the option to date other people? Have you had that conversation? That conversation hasn't happened quite yet. It's kind of like things have been dropped and said, but nothing official yet. If he were to be on, if he were swiping and somebody said, hey, is this your guy? you were to see him on the app still, what would your thoughts be?

I'd be bummed, but at this point I still can't be mad because we're not exclusive yet. Do you feel differently about him at this stage than you have your last couple of serious relationships? Yeah, I don't think I've ever felt this feeling. And it's not like, you know, oh my gosh, I'm in love or whatever.

It's, I feel very secure. I feel very confident in where it's going and he's very consistent. So I don't have any questions. There's no lingering, like, what's happening? What is going on? I just feel, and that's a new feeling for me. I'm not used to people giving me that kind of security.

Five second insta reaction. Eddie. I'm so happy for her. This is so great. I love it. Five second instant instant reaction. Lunchbox. Love bombing at its finest.

It's working like a charm. Coming back to that in a second. Amy, five second instant instant instant. I'm happy for Morgan if she's happy. You have a look in your eye. No, you're going to say, but. No, I'm happy for Morgan. consistent with like I get she wants consistency which he has been that but how many times

has she how long has she known him and how long has she's right there oh yeah how long at Morgan this is a day yeah hey that's true you sorry I get used to just looking at Bobby but how long have y'all actually this been going on like just a recap because some people might be just diving into this a little over a month and a half a month and a half that's all yeah but he's also been gone how much of that has he been out of town those three weeks. So he's been here for two, gone for three. Or you've been here for four?

That'd be three and three. A month and a half would be. Yeah, like three. Yeah, we're going, we're a little bit over a month and a half. So we're getting closer to. You're a month and a half, but three of those weeks, he's gone with no communication, right? Amy, stop looking at me like you want me to say double life. I'm not saying double life.

I'm not saying double life. I'm also not jumping into anything. This is just how it's very slow progression. Like, we're not moving quickly at all. You're about to meet people. that are very important to him. Okay, but it's not, no, I'm not meeting his parents. Like friends.

Yes. Yeah. Like, it's, this is a normal progression of our relationship. I agree. Amy just really wants someone else other than her to think double life, so she's leading us. Wait, nobody, why? No, nobody has to join me. And I don't even think I'm all the way sold on a double life.

I just think it's. You said you were, though. No, no. But even some of the way, some of the way, it's kind of weird. It's not 100%. So Amy thinks maybe double life. Lunchbox thinks maybe love bombing. 100% love bombing.

This is what love bombers do. They're in your life for real quick and they shower you with gifts. Every time they see you, they have something for you that you like or you love. They know, like they give you a purse. They give you flowers. They send you a package. He's not giving me like big gifts. These are thoughtful, intentional small gifts.

It doesn't have to be big gifts. Yes, it does. When it's love bombing, they're like, I want to marry you. We're getting married. Here is every piece of me. And then they disappear. You have seen him for three weeks and you said you have never felt this way about someone. It's secure.

Yeah, this is a new feeling for me. It doesn't mean like there's love bombing. The security is something I haven't felt because I haven't met a lot of guys with that kind of intention. Also, is it just a sign of how crappy dudes are now that when someone brings flowers, it's such a big deal. And so out of the ordinary, they were like, something must be up. Yeah, it's sad that she's used to like, oh, I got to look for a red flag. I got to what's wrong? Like, is something weird about this?

Like, that's sad. It is sad. But that's general dating. Yeah. But this is the first time where she feels like so secure about it. This is awesome. This could be the one. Oh, boy.

Oh, boy. Here we go. I'm not getting there because it's still early, but I'm also not on their team. Oh, dude. I don't know that I'm on lunchboxes side. No, no, I'm just a guy hanging out, you know? I'm rooting for my friend. It feels a little intense, but I like it.

I'm just saying I'm probably a little more protective in that I think that it's not as long as it seems it has been. And we need to make sure. I know it does seem like it's like three or four months. where we proceed with caution because, and maybe because he does have to leave for work, like he does go hard in these extra areas to make sure that, like, maybe it's not love bombing. You got to pay for a flower somehow. That's right. Maybe it is that, uh, I want her to know that I care and it sucks that I have to be gone.

So I better, like, go hard. I'm rooting for you. Thank you. I'm excited for you. And I think that you're, you're still being aware. Your head's on a swivel. You can keep your head on a swivel and look around and see what's up while still in enjoying when something's going good.

Yeah, that's very much what's happening. I'm still aware that the other shoe could drop at any point in time. So it's more I'm just trying to also be in the moment and know that this is just could potentially be a good guy. Are you weirded out? And because I don't know the scenario and I don't even know what the dude looks like. Are you, have you learned anything about his past relationships that kind of weird you out? No. I mean, he talks very kindly of all of them.

So no flags there. That would be. It's like if you're trying to. No, I've had, I can't talk kindly about mine. Then it's like, yeah, but you're not a psycho. Okay, but I can't talk. Like, I wish I could be like, oh, they were great. But that's not the case for mine.

I know, but if you're trying to make someone seem like you're an awesome guy, then you talk awesome about your exes. Guys aren't that smart. I would say that if I were a girl and a guy was talking about how psycho his exes are, that's not a good thing. Right. And they do that more often than you think. Yeah, I would think they do it all the time.

Yeah. Like they were like, oh, she was crazy. Yes. In reality, no, dude, you've had four crazy girlfriends in a row. Let's find the common denominator here, loser. Right? So, okay, Morgan, we're rooting for you. Thank you. Well, you are. Keep us up. Eddie. Oh, I love it. And when do we get to meet him? Like, when does... We're not pushing that. No, but when does Morgan make the move? To what, bring her around special. I don't think we're her first string special people. I think she knows better because we will not... It'll not be healthy if we get all over. You know what I mean? Good point. Morgan, I'm reading for you too. Are you sure?

Yes, you know that. Even off, like, this is just why, if I feel it and think it, why I'm saying it. If your instinct, say he's living a double life, then say it. I don't know that it's a double, double life, but I'm just. A double single? Like he sneaks off and. I'm just, like, Morgan, let's just make sure to make sure. Because you can't rush these things.

And she's not. Boom. Well, I don't know that she's rushing anything. I think it's happening kind of fast that she's feeling, but that's okay. I'm okay with what Morgan. is doing. I'm just a little weary of him. But you don't know him. Correct.

There's anyone. Whatever. Here's Amy's pile of stories. So the scam where you get a phone call and you pick it up and they say, can you hear me right away? It's back. It's making the rounds. So they're going, can you hear me?

And the goal is to get you to say yes. And then they record you saying yes. And then they use that yes for authorization elsewhere with your voice. We're screwed. We say yes all the time on the show. We're going to fall for that. I mean, us, and that's not normal. But I mean, us, we're like, yes.

No, here's my social. Yes. You know, we do all that. But yeah, so what do you do? Because I would think, just don't answer. It says here, when you pick up the phone, if you hear, can you hear me as the first thing, hang up immediately? But I guess if it comes from a number, you don't recognize. We're all going to say yes.

Well, if someone's hacked your number. But I really wouldn't answer the phone from a number I don't recognize. I rarely do. Right. Unless I'm expecting. Huge mistake. Oh, yeah. I mean, 95% of those are wrong.

are wrong. Let me tell you a story real quick. Yeah. I will keep some names out of it. So we're selling the old house that we used to live in. And so we've moved. But there's a gate and the front gate has a button. You've got to push.

And so someone pushed the button. It still comes to our phone. And the guy's like, hey, I'm just going to say Sabrina, because that's not who it is. But it's a country star. But I'm going to use Sabrina. They call and they go, hey, Sabrina invited me. Can you let me in?

Now I realize that, quote, unquote, Sabrina would never have invited this dude, weird dude, in a van, like yelling at the camera. And I'm like, I'm also kind of cognizant of I don't want him to know Sabrina does or doesn't live there. He can think she lives there for all I care because nobody's there. I don't want him to go, oh, if Sabrina doesn't live here, let me go try another house. Right. Remember, Sabrina's a country artist. And so I go, hey, Sabrina didn't invite you. You weren't invited.

And he's like, I was invited. So will you please let me in? I say, no, I don't open the gate. I record the screen. Push the button, record it on my phone. I then text Sabrina. And I say, there is a... First, I don't say weirdo in case it was like Sabrina's brother or something.

Smart. First I say, hey, are you expecting anybody at your house? and Sabrina says no I said do you recognize this person in the video? She goes no I said here's what happened and Sabrina was like thank you for letting me know because obviously they're a weirdos and this one was looking for her

and they were in a van they were in a van well no hey you can do a lot more damage in a van yeah I mean and Sabrina also what I think too is Sabrina was at home by themselves and

because Sabrina was like hey what would you do this situation. I was like, well, make sure everything's locked up. Make sure you get, you know, gates lock. I said, and I just live a little bit down the road from Sabrina. And I was like, and if you like need a shotgun, I got one. I can bring it over to you. And so.

You bring it over to her, but does she, does she have to know. We don't know for sure. Sabrina's a girl. Oh, we don't. No. Nope. It could be either one. So, but I would take it just so they would feel comfortable.

But they didn't need it and all good. That's crazy. But they called me on the gate. And I didn't even say, yes. Nothing. So you think they were just shooting their shot with like, you know, a house with a gate on that street? And they're like, I'm just going to go try to see. These tours drive around, these celebrity tours, and they tell people where people live.

And it makes it really unsafe for people that live where these people are pointing out. And general vicinity, they just probably pulled into the wrong place. But it was, I say that's what it is because people would drive down the side road to once they would like, guess who lives? lives here. So it's unsafe. Yeah. Go Sabrina. Hope Sabrina's safe. Yeah, weird story. All right, what else? In a new poll, the average American says they rely on Google more than their formal education and the average person Google's five basic questions every day. Well, I don't think we know we rely on our education because it's naturally inside of us. We don't ever have to go, let me get into my natural education brain. Oh, that's the answer. No, anything we've been educated on, be it through high school or

college or like street like me it's just in there google you have to actually make an effort to go and search for it so i would say we do probably go search for but we know things now because of our education yeah and then i second guess myself and then i go to google thinking i need to confirm this because i'm not right then you need a better education i'm thinking about going back to school i don't have to be school can be anything i know it can be the streets like i said that's where i'm from okay thank you all right that it uh no jelly roll is being sued for copyright infringement by a wedding band called Jelly Roll. One word, though. They're Jelly Roll.

Oh, really? Yeah. Jelly, as I'll call him, for the sake of the lawsuit, and I will testify, I just know him as Jelly. That's his first name. You mean Mr. Roll? Mr. Roll. Either one. It depends formal or not. Yeah. Also, Jelly Roll is not really it's such a vague and generic thing. Isn't it a pastry? We should all

just be called Jelly Roll. For the sake of justice for jelly rolls, what I say. Well, they say it's causing confusion in the marketplace. It's not. They're not getting higher for any less weddings because their name is a single jelly roll, probably more. Well, they have some notoriety because they were hired by the Bush twins for something, and then Laura, they came to the White House and Laura Bush used it for their high school, her high school reunion or something.

That's their notoriety. Let's compare that with a bunch of awards, you know? Yeah, I know. Stop, stop. Jelly roll, the band, chill out, okay? Jelly roll, Mr. Roll, the artist, totally different things. Is that it? There's room for everybody.

I'm Amy, that's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Tell me something good. Brandt is from Fremont, Nebraska, and he stopped into the supermarket to get some lunch. He wanted to order a salad. And as he's waiting for his salad to be made, he looks over, he says, oh, I don't buy the lottery tickets very often.

Let me get me a couple of mega-million tickets. Let's see here. All right. Goes home that night after eating his salad. Salad was delicious, by the way. Like a recreational player, like not somebody who's like you dedicated. Yeah, not a hardcore, like just kind of, you know, salad. Ah, you know, might as well get some tickets.

He's looking at his tickets later that night, and he won a million dollars. Wow. He's a single dad. That's awesome. Man. We're being positive. That's cool. What's the good thing about this?

I mean, he won a million bucks. He's getting out of salad, so he's eating healthy. Good, good. We like it. Yeah. You're happy for him? You feel like. He went to Baker's supermarket.

I mean, bakers, congrats. There's a little negativity in your tone. We don't like that. Oh. he returned to the store a week later and told them don't pass out when I tell you this but I want a million dollars here think about it if it were you being able to do that though dude if I see that's what we need we need right here this inflection go ahead

I would run into that store and jump up and down and hug whoever I mean sold me that ticket oh my god one day the store gets a cut right they get some money would they get like a percentage or no no like a flat fee of like 50,000 or something yes depending on how big the prize is there's like set things that the store gets but it doesn't come out of your lottery winnings. What a positive day. What a positive story. I mean, how amazing would it be to go back to tell someone that, hey

dude, because of you, I want a million dollars. How good do you feel because that? I would feel pretty good because I'd tell his story. It's not as good as winning myself. Okay, there you go. Would you agree? I'd rather him win than you. It says single dad. The story said single dad.

His money's tight. He could be a single dad. He's not, though. I could. How much am I going to win? All right. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good.

Lunchbox said on this show that if you live in Las Vegas, if you just live there, you gamble. I don't think that's really what it is. The industry's there, but I don't think every single person who gambles. And you said, well, there's, like, slot machines at gas stations. But that doesn't mean everybody has to, like, do plots. I mean, it's kind of hard. If you walk in there at least once, you're putting some money in there and you're like, you get that in.

A lot of calls from Vegas on this. Here you go. This is Terry. I was just calling to let you guys know that not everyone that lives in Las Vegas gambles. I have been here for 35 years and have never gambled. Most of my friends don't. So just to let you know. I think a lot of people work in the industry, maybe gamble a little bit.

It's legal. But I don't think every single person does. Terry is at least one that doesn't. My brother lived in Vegas for a long time, him and his wife. and they never gambled. It's interesting. Some people just don't like to gamble. It's kind of dumb.

It's weird. Here's Amber and Sacramento. I have a morning corny for Amy. The urge to sing the lion's leeks tonight is always just a whim away. A whim away. A whim away. Thanks guys.

Have a good day. I get that's part of the song. A whim away. A whim away. But what's a whim? Oh, a whim. Like on a whim. A whim away.

Oh yeah, I didn't get that. O-W-M-O-W. I did it. I get it. I get it. I get it. Let's go now and do Amy's morning corny. The morning corny.

Why can't you tease egg whites? Why? Because they can't take a yolk. That was the morning corny. I was watching a guy on Twitter. And his whole thing is you've been doing it wrong, your whole life. And he was showing how to make scrambled eggs. and he was like, you've been doing it wrong.

And so he takes, he puts butter down. I never put butter in my scrambled eggs. Oh, you got to. Well, I don't know how to cook really, but I can make scrambled egg because you just crack the eggs and you just mush them. You know, you just scramble. And he's like, you put the butter down. And then, but you take the oven, you put the eggs in, and whenever you scramble them, you take them off the heat. You let it heat up, but it's still cooking while you're doing it.

And it's not cooking so much that it makes them a weird texture. It's really interesting. And then you do that a couple times And then you put one more thing of butter in Pull it off, scramble it again And he's like, voila And I was like, dang, I've been doing it wrong. Does that if you want them like kind of fluffyish

Or softer? I think just scrambled, I don't know scrambled like tastier. I just feel like eggs are so It's like everyone likes it their own particular way. Well, he's like everybody leaves their eggs On the flame when they cook But it's not even like the chemistry of it

How do you like your eggs? Scambled. all the way. Overeasy over easy. And I'll turn the heat off just to like cook the whites and get the... Yeah.

The people that do Sunnyside Up, though, this is weird. I don't even know what that mean. Me either. But I heard them order it. I don't even know what overeasy. Yeah, what is yours mean? Running yoke.

Oh, mine's the one, yeah, where it's like a pancake with a yolk inside. Oh, what's a bit? And you pop it? Yeah. That's okay. That's over easy.

Yeah, that's okay. I kind of like mine's sunny side up, though. Okay. If you are a founder or a freelancer. or the friend who always says, hey, you know what, what if I started that? This is for you.

I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar DeLorenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leave into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets

is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money.

Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the My Cultura podcast network available on the IHeartRadio 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. 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, to 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. 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 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 Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. So the doorbell cameras are everywhere. which is good and bad, good because everybody can kind of watch out for other folks. What's bad is Big Brother can probably hack in and watch everybody. But Big Brother can actually be just a hacker or want to hack into stuff. But if they want to hack and watch my front porch,

you know, is that okay? You know, it seems pretty boring. Yeah, who wants to do that? They're adding new elements to these doorbell cameras all the time for security reasons. And so the next innovation is the doorbell camera that shoots paintball, Yes. Yes. Yes.

And there's even an elevated version that releases tear gas, but normal people can't get those. Okay, that's, that's, that's, yet. That's too much. Okay, you can't, you know, you know, you're going to like, know that like someone. The next one's a nuclear bomb. That is at your door. No, but that, so the paintball, let's talk about that first. Oh.

It's basically, it looks, instead of it being built into the door, it's on a little stand, not right in front of the door and all, but to the side of it, where kind of the frame is. And if someone pushes the door, it kind of tilts up and looks at them. And if you want to push the fire button because you feel threatened.

The problem is, if, like, Eddie came over, I would just fire paintballs out of it. Of course you would. I would never ring your doorbell. The doorball cameras are armed to shoot with paintballs. It's called Paint Cam Eve. It has the capability to fire paintballs at a target with ultra high precision.

An intruder, a kid who's TP in your house. Yeah, ding-dong ditch. You can even put them, like, take multiple ones and, like, put them on, like, posts where you can watch and move. That's cool. And there are very few, and I don't know what you got to do to get the really crazy ones.

And maybe they're just for security, like, government places, but a few of these will also shoot out tear gas. That's got to be, like, you have to get one of those like either on the black market or make it yourself well you could probably do that a long time ago but like at some government like they're using them to guard

military bases and stuff but yeah that's the deal the paint ball thing's hilarious like porch pirates that'd be awesome you gotta catch them though right yeah but you watch right like you sense the motion it's not a submarine yeah how far on your phone on your phone

it looks like it'll shoot 50 to 60 feet with precision Like even like you know how they show like sometimes these jets and it shows like the little scope and if the plane is in that little thing you hit it and it follows it. Yeah like a top gun. It's got like that little scope thing. So if it's in the scope of the paintball, the paint ball tracks it? Because that's what the missile does. It tracks them.

No, but she's got a scope though. It's like a scope on a gun. Okay. And so within a certain distance it is pretty accurate where it shoots. That's amazing. We have a thing and we don't use it that much anymore where we were gone. We could feed the dog because it would have a way of the same. little machine. I don't even know where I got it.

Where you could talk to it and be like, hey, what's up, Stanley Neller? And they'd be like, what the heck is that? But also you could push it. It throw out a treat. It throw out of treat. It throw out a treat. So I think this is just amplified. But you know, I'm looking at it. It says you can actually sign up to get this now. Notify me on launch. And it's the first security system

with integrated real time face recognition and game changing paintball making marking for preventive and reactive safety. What if someone's like, I'm not here to harm you. I'm just here to talk to you about the Lord or something. Bob, Bob, Pop, pop, pop, pop, right. Brough, how much you love the Lord. Bones, you need to buy this.

And like when Jake Owen comes over, you just pop them and you send the, you put the video online. It would go viral constantly. Anybody, I would just invite people over. Hey, Jake, I need you to come over a little bit. Dude, okay. Dude, why'd you do that? Hey, come back over though.

I said, I won't do that again. Okay. Dude. It's like when someone. would get up beside the car and you'd like, all right, go ahead and get in. You'd drive a, I hate that. And they'd be like, oh, this time, though.

Get in. I want to spend two minutes talking about the lottery where lunchbox plays every two weeks, and he has forever. It doesn't matter what job he's had, doesn't matter how much money he's made, he hasn't, I'm not saying invested. He has spent money on the lottery

since he was 18. Yeah. Well, depending on how much money he's made, he's increased his investment. Well, I don't say investment, Because then he says it. We say that because he's tricked us into saying it. Okay. So, but he's never hit more than your maxes.

$250. Whoa. Dang. Do you should win the lottery, you should go to a doctor? Yeah. That'd be nice. Every week it's a new disease. $250. They should study him.

So we've done different things and had ideas about how you can win. You would go to like small gas stations, not in a city, but very small towns because apparently they always win there. Yeah, the rundown gas stations you always see on the news like this, hole in the wall, gas stations. station is the one where they sold the winning lottery ticket. I'm like, that's where I got to go. Or he's had them pick the numbers at the gas station because sometimes people go like, I won,

but Betty picked the numbers. And so he's like, well, you picked the numbers for me? He's done that. He's like tipped extra at the gas. Like, he's tried everything. The one thing he hasn't done yet is go to church. Yeah, I'm still looking for a church. No, there are a million churches.

No, I need a church. It's like on a weekday, like at noon. What? You could go to like a Catholic. Like, like, yeah, just go in and. Maybe I go to confessional. The church is open. What?

Maybe I'll go to the confession. You are Catholic. I'm Catholic. I don't know about that. He does claim to be Catholic. I know, no, no, there's no claim. The only time he claims it is when he wants to take a day off or something like this. Ash Wednesday, man, but you can never let me have it off.

You can go whenever. You can go whenever. You can go whenever. Yeah. You don't have to go. On that day. Regardless. A woman went to a tarot card reader, and that's how it was her numbers.

were picked, you're going to win the lottery. And the tarot card reader predicted she would win the $500,000 lottery prize in the same day she won the $500,000 lottery prize. Whoa. Oh, man. So that's real? During my tarot card reading, I was told this money would be coming into my life very soon. I tried to think of ways that it might happen.

But I didn't even think about possibly the lottery tickets in my purse. And so I guess you already had the tickets for the tarot card reader. It was like, you have money. You have money. Like 500,000? specific? A lot. They said a lot.

It wasn't a small amount. Okay, okay. I think you should go to a tarot card reader. All right, I'll find one. But I wonder if the church and the tarot card reader can't let each other out. I think so. Right, right, right. You know, one's like the devil.

Wait, are tarot card readers considered the devil? No, I would think, though, that if you look at it as somebody who's just entertaining, then that's fun. Yeah. Oh. But if you believe you believe in that. But a tarot card reader could be like a psychic, too, depending on what you feel about psychics. But my psychic is a Christian.

Your cousin. My second cousin is a Christian. Yeah, yeah. I'm just saying it's all about you're feeling on connecting with something from a different space. Dimension. Well, or... Yeah, you should do both of these. I will do tarot card. If she's going to give me to win the lottery...

Why are you so slow on church, but you're jumping at church? No, no, I'm saying, I'm not... He's like, I'll do a tear car right now. I don't know. It's more difficult to find a tarot car reader than it is to find this. He's like, can I find one on Sundays? I got a window on Sunday. days for like 9 to 1. What I was saying is

I'm not worried about messing with the like terror car is not going to bring me like bad juju. Why don't you go to church too? Because the guy at church went to church and he heard a message that led him to the right place to win the lottery. All right, I'll find a church today. That's from UPA. Sorry, man. It's not even

about finding one. It can be a Sunday and you can drive down the road about 915. Just make sure you're in some pants. Yeah, we're in the south. There's literally church every corner. Yeah. Like every block.

This one must not really want to win the lottery. No. Following Jesus, building leaders. Is that your motto or is that a church you found? That is the one I found. Is there one today? That's what I'm looking.

I typed in service today. Well, it's Wednesday. There could be a Wednesday night. Submit a prayer request. Yeah, I need to. No, no, no, don't do that. Don't do that. This is terrible.

We good. All right. We're good. Enough to do the news. I just heard disco music in my ears. I mean, that's a good dance party. I got my, my, Glows sticks out

Hey so glad everybody's here It's time for the news Bodies Stories If you want to avoid road rage Parentheses Eddie What's up? Turn the air conditioning

In your car on high And allow yourself To cool down Like literally and figuratively That's not That's not right I drive a Jeep So?

It's always open I know but you may need to turn the air on Your face Yeah dude it's wide open The wind's always blowing my face But there's still the air air, it's cool, you just don't want to not have road rage. Have you found that when it's warmer out, you're angry, you're on the road?

No, I haven't been angry in a while. Good for you, buddy. People have been driving pretty well. Is that what it is? More about them than you? Yeah, man. Researchers have discovered that the warmer the temperature, the more aggressive people or drivers become.

That's why we keep the studio so cold. Oh, that's why. Hey, that's really working. It is. We're good. In fact, statistics show road rage accidents happen way more in the summer. It's from Women's World Magazine. So you're not in women's world, but I think that's something you can learn from, Eddie.

Okay. If you start to get a little hot, turn your AC on and just put your face in it. I'll remember that. Only 26% of Americans say they get at least eight hours asleep on average a night. Yeah, I mean, about a quarter, I guess. I thought it'd be maybe even less than that. The Gallup poll released Monday found that almost 60% of Americans say they'd feel better if they could get more sleep. Put me in that category.

38% or so, so they're getting as much sleep as they need. Who are those people? I feel like I'm getting the right. You do? Yeah. All humbug. Okay. But, I mean, I work towards that. I'm jealous. And I'm angry. Yesterday, I was so tired. I couldn't stop laughing about that guy's last name being wang. That's how tired I was. It doesn't even make sense.

There's a lot of names that have like a meaner sound. But I couldn't stop laughing about it even when I got out of the air and I was delirious. And you said it over and over and over. When I told Mike, I was like, pull part of that off the podcast because I just went too much about the guy's wang. But I was so tired because I only got two hour sleep. It affects my brain chemistry so much that it's a different person. And I'll give warning to some people when I come in. Like, I got no sleep, heads up.

It's almost like you be the Scoob and Michael be my bumper bowling bumper rails. I mean, we enjoy it. No, no, because I'll go anywhere doing anything and it gets out of control. But the sleep, man, the poll also said, how many hours do you get a night? 25% said they got eight hours or more. 50% said they got about six to seven hours. 20% said they get five hours or less. I've been wearing the CPAP machine.

It's a thing. My wife last night told me I should get a smaller nose. You can't do that about that. It goes in your nose. The whole thing. Because the one's kind of big. And it comes off my nose at night sometimes. And when it comes off, it goes, because the air is just shooting up.

It's like an air pump if you just had it on. And she says, a couple nights ago, I went over, and I put it back in your nose. And you woke up and you opened up your eyes and you went, ow. And I went, no, I didn't. And then she goes, when you're asleep in your dreams, you talk feminine. She's like, so. That's your real self. Yeah.

I went, how to do it? She goes, oh. So I'm going to try to get a smaller nose thing. I wear the CPAP every night. I would say that my quality of sleep has gone up. That level has gone up exponentially. 14 times better. I don't know that my quantity of sleep has gotten a lot better.

But my quality has, so that is a small win as I'm building. But the machine has changed my life in that if I only get five hours of sleep, it's five hours of sleep better than I've ever gotten when I only get five hours of sleep. And the machine works where it just shoots air nonstop into your nose. And if you open your mouth, it shoots out of your mouth. That's crazy. It's like a dragon. You still dreaming?

Yeah, you have dreams. I had a dream last night. What was it? I don't know, but I woke up going, I had a few dreams. That's good when you can get the dogs. That's really cool. Yeah, mostly it's about what I'm doing the next day on the show. That's not a dream.

Are you sure that's a dream? Dude, dream is like you're at a pool, dude. It's like spring break and like there's just people having fun everywhere. I never have those. I hardly ever have those. But I was having dreams of like things where we're going to do on the show and like I got to make sure to get it all done in time. And like it's a successful show and I get to my meetings on time. Like that's a great dream where I'm like, damn, we got the whole day done.

Oh boy. You got a lot of dreaming to do. I probably do. It's not good. In 1942, the same poll was done. Like almost 70% of people. that they slept eight hours or more. I think partially it's because there's been this culture of sleep isn't as necessary.

But now we know it is. Sleep and water. Like the two fundamental things we don't do enough of. And the two things we're like, well, we can make up for it or we can get it at any time so we don't focus on it. And so I've tried to be better at it. I mean, listen, going to a sleep study is the weirdest thing ever. Because you sleep in a room, they put all these little ch-tooks on your body, and they monitor you and they sit there and they watch you. and but I would recommend it to anybody.

Don't do the one at home. They don't get as much data from that. You can weird out for 12 hours. If you can do that and it takes forever to get in, it took me forever to get in it. Because there's like a list apparently, like at the front of the club. It's like you're not on the list.

Oh, wow. Finally they moved that little velvet rope and I got in there. Let's see, Taste of Country has the whole story about Target and the latest change is really upsetting folks. So, they're closing self-checkouts way earlier, but they're not really adding more employees,

and there are big, long lines that target, like, in the evenings, and people are just like, there's like three registers, and the lines are way long. That's weird. I thought that meant they were going to go back to more people checking you out. And maybe, but maybe certain stores can't find the humans to work. Oh, sure. The U.S. Sun reports that most Target stores open at 7 to 8 a.m.,

and they close around 10 or 11 p.m., but the self-checkouts closed like three hours before. then so you got people there at night going we don't have enough people working. And you can't call everybody to the front having worked in retail. If you call everybody at the front, nobody's watching the rest of the store. And then people steal. Oh, that's why?

One of the reasons. And there's nobody to help anybody. So why are they trying to shut down the self-checkout? I think that was about theft. Yeah. Increased money being lost. Dang. So I guess if they're going to steal, let's just make it easy on them and keep self-checkout. Expert says treat yourself to a store-bought

cup of coffee at least a few times in the morning throughout the week, a few days throughout the week. Who put this out? Coffee shops? Well, I thought it was like Starbucks, Inc. with the story? Yeah. Wellandgood.com has it because they say psychologists had the story

that especially in the morning, that being able to order a coffee that's made specifically to your unique tastes gives you a sense of importance. I am king of my coffee domain. I shall choose. Yeah, it's just a very expensive of luxury if you have to choose your luxuries.

Right. And they said in there a few times a week. Yeah. Well, not every day. Right. But you would think, like, do you really need to make sure you feel important? I agree. You don't need to.

And it's the ordering part, like, where you're like, I want to my coffee. Well, it's getting exactly what you want. It's like, they made this just for me. And it's like, well, yeah, because you paid for it. No, I don't think so it's not just for me. It's that you can have all the ingredients you like that make it taste just like that you may not have at home. Okay. So you don't have chai at home.

You don't have vanilla, you don't have apple, maple sauce. Sure. But you get your exact way, and then that makes you feel like, oh, this was made for me exactly how I like it. Okay. But you know what's also made for you? Exactly how you like it. Your bank account, if you don't have it, and you're going three times a week. Uh-huh.

Yeah. Well, it is fun, though. I'm not a big coffee guy, so that culture, I never understood. The coffee culture? Yeah. because I just don't like it. I don't like coffee. Every once in a while, I'll do like espresso and just, it's torture because, like, it tastes so bad.

And I've got to get going. It'll swallow it up. And I hate cold coffee. I hate coffee, period. But the reason, why would you do it cold? I love. I like both. Sometimes you're in.

I thought the appeal was like it was hot and it's like morning and why would you do cold coffee? Because sometimes it's hot out and you want something a little refreshing. See, I'm not part of the coffee culture. Yeah. Finally, a man picks up a sharp stone and finds a 5,600-year-old artifact. You know you're making good money off this thing. If you choose to sell it and not donate it immediately to it, use them. Sometimes that gets you, though.

You're like, I found this. Yeah. Like, would you like to donate it? Yeah. Wait a second. Oh, crap. It could have sold down on the black market for $1.2 million. But no, he was walking, and there was this cool rock that he saw.

So he picked it up, and he discovered an ancient artifact, which is a different. Frank kind of carved stone. It was a bladed dagger. It sounds like an Indian Arrowhead. Arrowhead. It sounds like their version of an arrowhead. Okay. Heck, we find it was all time. Arkansas.

Yeah, dude. The real ones. It's awesome. It's awfully five inch long dagger. And it was used, and it's ribbed, and it's used to kill people. But that's what arrowheads kind of were, right? Yeah, I mean, they were the tip of the arrows.

Pretty cool, though. It looks like if you took a snail out of the shell and just stretched it that's like the color and the size of it but it's ribbed and pointed that also sounds like

all right there you go those were Bobby's big stories see I'm not fully over the exhaustion I thought I was I'm still a little bit like sleep deprived if you are a founder or a freelancer

or the friend who always says hey you know what if I started that this is for you I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Lorenta walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leave into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the

things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the My Cultura podcast network available on the I-HeartRadio 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. mom comes down to 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 chance. 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 I-Heart radio app.

Search the Cito Show. And listen now. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation.

There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. OJ's White Bronco, $1.5 million. Cool. Would you like to have that? No.

No. No. What in the world? It wasn't part of the murder. Let me ask this. So I'm not saying would you like to have it as in would you like to have it as in would you like to have it to because you think the murder and all that stuff is not a big deal. But would you like to have it as just a value piece?

Yeah. Everyone knows the white Bronco. Everyone. But why would you want to know? Like kill like murder, psycho murderers. Yeah. You know? No, no, no.

This had nothing to do with it. It was just a chase. It also had nothing to do when somebody who's a serial killer signs a piece of paper for like a check. Sure. Like paying their insurance. It has nothing to do with it. But it's still. because there's a connection to something really bad that happened.

We were talking about this the other day. Like everyone watched the chase. Well, yeah. Because it wasn't mean you want. And we only had four channels. Correct. There was blood found in the white bronco. But of whose?

Whose blood was it? They just said there was blood found in O.J. Simpson's white Bronco on a pair of socks. Yeah, but if it was blood, even if it was his blood, like Kurt Schilling, when he was pitching in the World Series, I don't know whose blood it was. But still, it's a weird piece to have. and I don't think I would have it. If they say go buy some memorabilia and you have $1.5 million.

That's not it. That's a tough one. Wow, I would. That's like, did you all watch that documentary the dark side of kids TV? And it's really good, but... I didn't watch it because I didn't want to feel terrible for those kids.

You do. Yeah. You do. You do. Feel terrible for the kids. Are you about to say but? No, I'm telling us. I'm telling a... It's related to this.

Got it, got it. It's related to this. Got it. Okay. One of the guys. that worked on set that ended up being a pedophile. It's crazy. Yeah, will you tell everybody the story of the show?

Yeah, so Dark Side of Kid TV is about shows on Nickelodeon and how some of the people that worked there, it just wasn't a healthy environment for children. And I don't want to give certain things away because you should definitely go watch it, but there's one guy on there, and he had John Wayne Gasey paintings in his home. Was he the predatory?

Yeah, he was Mr. Pickle on some of that episodes. I don't know what that is. Okay, well, on that back on that. But I'm saying was he predatory in the show? Was he one? Yeah, yeah, yeah. He ended up doing really bad things to Josh and Drake, that show, the Josh guy. It's really terrible.

But it's like he would host parties at his house with kids. And he'd be like, yeah, and it's signed by John Wayne Gacey. So the fact that he was fascinated or intrigued by John Wayne Gacy, the clown, the serial killer. He's a serial killer. Yes, but he also would do art. And this guy is hosting parties and working with kids. And yet people were. still let, like parents were still

like letting their kids. It's like, well, he's a really nice guy. And it's like, there's red flags everywhere. I'm not saying he was going to be a murderer, but that's like a weird thing to collect and be obsessed with. Yeah. But you like gangs and stuff and like you would go on gang to me. Yeah, but I'm

not so much anymore. I think she's out of that stage. I think I'm out of that stage and I've never went on a gang. But you wanted to. Yeah, but now. She didn't collect gang memorabilia. I've matured. And it's more so the cartel and I'm fascinated by how they operate, but I would never purchase something to keep in my home that belong to El Chapo. Right.

But you're not supporting El Chapo. No, no, no, no. You're not supporting him because he's not getting the money. But you are, I would say, in a way, celebrating. Wow, I have somebody famous and he's famous for doing all these terrible things. Yes. By the way, lunchbox, to your point, the blood on the sock, whenever they found the blood, the blood was forensically tested, and it was traced back to O.J.

his former wife and her friend, which Ron Gould. Yeah. So there was blood on that sock that was in the Bronco. And the prosecution argued that it was planted and that, you know, the defense, whatever. Offered a lot of wild theories. So the Bronco, 1993, 4 Bronco, people have offered about a million bucks before the murder. And now it's $1.5 million. And I have become interested.

in sports memorabilia for the most part as of late. Well, this would fall in that category. I wouldn't know. This is murder memorabilia. No, he's a running back. No, no. He didn't get 2,000 yards in a season in this Bronco. But even because I'm on a lot of these sites now,

I just like to watch sports memorabilia. I'm trying to sell it now more than have it. His helmets and stuff have gone up in value because he died. I saw a Dr. Lori post like, hey, all your OJ stuff. Yeah, it's going up. It's like USC. helmets. So I don't think I'd want the Bronco.

I don't think I'd want the Bronco. But would you want a helmet, though? I didn't buy a helmet. I know. I'm just curious. No, because I wouldn't buy it simply because he was he won the He won the Hezeman trophy? He won the He won the He was a prize trophy? I don't know. I don't either. But I wouldn't buy it because he was the last guy to rush for 2,000 yards in a 14 game season

anyway. So that would mean I would want to buy it then because he was a murderer and a great runy And so no. No. He won. Yeah, Heisman. I thought so. I just didn't want to say it. Be wrong. They took that away from?

No. Oh, I don't know. Like Reggie Bush? Yeah. I don't know. Maybe. I don't think so. I don't think for committing a crime. A mart. But he wasn't convicted, though. You're right. He wasn't convicted. He keeps the trophy. Yeah, so what's the problem, guys? What's the problem?

But you don't you think he did it? No, no. But the problem is it's associated. Okay, well then that's the problem. The problem is to me I wouldn't want it because it's associated with the murder. Right. I have been, like, my memorabilia kick is still happening. My wife asked me again last night, hey, when is this obsession going to be over? Not in the way of like hurry up, but she knows.

You want the timeline? Well, I just run from one obsession to the next. Yeah, dude, we haven't played golf. None, not one time. Like at all. I haven't played one time because I'm just like, so I bought what I'm into now are these things called auto cuts. So it's an autograph, right? But it's not autographed like big things.

They are autographs that are cut off, cut out of things, and they're put into like a baseball card sleeve, and then they are authenticated. And it says, so you know it's for sure, and you can file it away with your other ones. And so I have a John F. Kennedy. Right.

You got that. I got the George Washington word that's in the auto cut. The. The, T-H-E. It's the most popular word in America. Of course. This country wouldn't have been built without the word the, okay? I just ordered.

I ordered two more. I just offered somebody money on eBay and they took way less. I got two more and I actually shipped them here to the office. And for sure, somebody's going to steal them. Oh, for sure. Scuba and Amazon, I have two things coming. And I don't know why the work is in my, send it here. I have a Harry Carey, Auto Cut.

Harry, okay, that's pretty cool. And I have a Ernie Banks. They give you tracking numbers so we can follow it. Yeah, I think. If you can send me those, I can help you out better and see when it gets here. Yeah, it's on eBay. I'm still not very good at eBay and people will send me messages. I can help you afterwards.

I'll find the tracking numbers and we can look at it. Because I like sell stuff that I got. And any profit I make, I give away, I donate. But people are like, hey, can you put in like a sign book with this? And I was doing that with a lot of them at first. But now it's costing me money again because I'm having to get books and sign them for listeners and put them in the jerseys. Yeah.

And somebody was like, I bought this and I'm not even a real fan as a Derek car. helmet. I bought it and I just want to say thanks. I was like, I feel guilty. I put in an Anthony Richardson helmet with it. Oh, you threw just out of nowhere. Well, that's nice. I know, I just feel guilty. Hey, no one does that. No, it's the opposite of what I should be doing. Okay, I'll bet on the white Bronco. God, let me alone. Just do it, dude. Yeah, right. Drive around town in that thing. Yeah, right. Call us if you want. Oh, I do want to grab these two calls. First, Theo from St. Louis, who's been hanging on for like half an hour. Theo, welcome to the Bobby Bone Show. What's going on, buddy?

Morning studio So I was watching You guys might have already talked about this But I was watching that Garth Brooks special And I was getting to the very last episode And I had to pause it and I said I think that is lunchbox So of course I rewind it

There he is So my questions for lunchbox Do you think your due royalties Is due to your guest appearance So what's hilarious is And we don't expect anybody to ever hear all five hours of the show. But Lunchbox brought this up this morning as soon as the show started at 5 a.m. So Theo, this is a great call. Lunchbox, what are your thoughts on you being in Garth Brooks's

docu-series? Yeah, I think I should be getting paid because I didn't sign anything saying, hey, you could use my name, image or likeness. I just went to a bar. I was invited to a party, and there was cameras and they film me. So I feel like I am part of the reality show. I was on the episode more than almost Garth was. So that's not true. So the reality of it is, and I did check, there were signs when you walked in that says, hey, this is being recorded for an Amazon show.

If you come in, you will probably be on camera. They have to put that up, and they did put that up. Secondly, he's not credited because he didn't have any lines or reason to be there. And then he just actually chased Garth around all night so he could get on camera. Now, it is funny, and you do see you a lot, and I like that. But you don't really need any money

because you didn't do anything of value to that show. I made that bar look like it was so fun and everybody's having a good time. Every picture I'm in, every spot, it's like, oh, man, that's the spot I need to go check out. Oh, look at me. Look at that stage. I mean, it was pretty good. So you're not going to get an official royalty check. What would you like that would kind of settle?

Like, what do you feel like you honestly deserve? I feel like I deserve a dinner with Garth. Oh. Okay. That's a bit above what I can provide. So why, what were you thinking? Not at dinner with Garth. Like, uh,

was that too much? 10 bucks or something? I don't know. You think Garth would do at a dinner with North Follars? No idea. They'd have nothing in common. He'd probably be nice. He'd probably bring eight buffers.

That's what I do. Buffers. What do you mean? People to talk to them. Yeah. I don't know. I feel like Garth can be pretty kind and conversational. I agree, but don't you think about, he's like, I got to go to dinner with this guy because

there's an extra. He showed up to my bar. Right. And what are they going to talk about? And shouldn't you pay them for put, letting you be, like, you got to go to that party with Garth Brooks and then you probably got free food? I didn't see any food there. Oh, good point.

Dinner it is. Yeah, see, I mean, dinner and thank you. Why don't you just go ahead and say dinner where Tricia cooks and. Because he'll actually get all this if we're not careful. Okay. I like that. Dinner, Trisha cooks. Yeah.

I like that. And we all sit around and just talk about life. What would you talk to him about life? Guys, guys, I don't want to do this because Garth wound up calling you. You know what, I'll do it. And then we'll be miserable because lunchbox is going to go dinner with Garth. Okay. I don't know what we talk about.

I mean, whatever's going on that day, current events. I mean, they probably read the news. They're probably scrolling Twitter. Entrepreneurship. They're like, Garth's like, so lunchbox, you're about that Bronco? 1.5 million. Okay, thank you, Theo. It's a great, great point, great question.

And glad you're listening. All right, thanks, guys. Have good day. Let us know, Garth. One more. This is Candace and Rogers, Arkansas. Candice, you are on the Bobby Bone Show. Good morning, Candace.

Good morning. I was just wondering if you ever found the Razorback jacket you were looking for from the baseball game. Okay, so this is what happened. I went to the Arkansas Razorback Baseball game. There was a kid. He's probably 15 years old.

I was like, that's the coolest jacket I've ever seen. He's a kid, though. That's that. I love that jacket. I got to find it. Because he ended up, he may have been 17. I'm not sure. He posted a picture of us together.

He tagged me, so I reposted it. And I've got to find this jacket. And my wife's like, He's a teenager. Like, it looks like a teenager jacket. And I was like, we got to find it. I found it. I have it.

I wear it around the house. Oh, so you bought it. It's amazing. No, it's just like a sports jacket? No, it's like a hoodie. Okay. It's like the coolest right of a jacket I've ever seen. So did people think it's like too young for you?

It possibly could be. I think maybe that. Okay. But I'm living my best life. And so I wear it around the house. I'll go Winnie the Pooh, though. Nothing else on except that. Really?

Yeah, no pants. Nothing. Just that. All right. Thank you. Yes, Candice. I did find it. It was sold out a lot of places,

but don't you worry. I got my ways, and my way was to search it on eBay. I got so mad yesterday. I was on eBay. I'm new to eBay. I never used it. I was searching,

and I was getting so frustrated that I couldn't find, like I was looking for two or three things, and I could get none of them primed. Like, none of them were close. Couldn't use Prime to get it to my house at all. eBay. Exactly.

It's not Amazon. Who knew? Oh, drones. I was like, why is nothing? Why can I get Prime on any of this stuff? because it's not freaking Amazon. Yeah.

A idiot. Bobby Bone Show. Bonehead. This story comes to us from Ohio. A man was clocked doing over 100 miles an hour and a 65 mile an hour zone. Gets pulled over. Please say, hey man, what's the hurry?

Where's he headed? Got to get that laundry done. I wonder what his wife told him before he left. No, no, not a wife. He had a date. that night had to make sure get the laundry done. Got it. I would just think it was somebody going,

you got to get the laundry done. No, he's got to get his laundry done so he can go on his date and look good and feel good. Because usually dudes have no interest in laundry. Zero interest. If you're living by yourself, you go and you find the piece with the least amount of staying on it. That's a good point. Unless it has to do with somebody telling you to get the laundry done. Or are you thinking if you don't get it done, maybe you don't get it done later that night?

You know what I don't mean? That's awfully fast. All right, lunchbox. I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead Story of the Day. When they made the Titanic movie 30 years ago, so I didn't know the story, but more than 50 of the cast and crew members got really messed up because someone spiked some of the food with angel dust. Angel, is that?

So I had to look it up to it's PCP. But even then I was like, what is that even? Yeah, what's PCP? It's a hallucinogen. So a suspect was never named, but now the police are about to release more information from their investigation. If they've been investigating this for 30 years, we've got kids that are missing.

We got, yeah, yeah, yeah. Who's the cop on this beat? Who's had to focus on this for 30 years? So the PCP chowder incident is what it was called. It happened during the filming of Titanic in 1996. 50 cast and crew, including Bill Paxton and James Cameron, were dosed with angel dust because someone spiked the soup. Weird.

Not nice, not funny But because no one died And it's been 30 years That's pretty I'm intrigued Why would people waste their drugs on like that? Science experiment I guess Or like watch

Like let's check this out Maybe unless they thought it was like salt He was like the chef And he's like two doses of salt Ah That's my PCP My angel dust A story that's been told in a lot of places

But no one even really could confirm It was true Because it sounds like an urban legend that the whole cast and crew gets drugged. But they say that some news could be coming out as soon as May. This is a weird investigation. A.V. Club has this story. But James Cameron said he is the guy that directed it.

Director, yeah. In an interview, he said, people are moaning and crying, wailing. They were collapsing on tables and in gurneys. Oh, my. There was a number of crew down the hall, though, doing a conga line. Oh, so they were loving. Well, some. Yeah, I guess everybody

We're hitting everybody differently We like to party Trips differently I guess So it's called Fincyclodyne It's also known as Angel Dust

It has a bunch of names Angel Dust Feels like a very 80s name I don't think anybody calls it Hey give me the dust Hey man you want some angel dust Yeah

What would it be called now Is it just PC Did they even call it that? Like what would people call it now? Is that acid? You mean like if we No no not acid? But I don't know for sure.

Because acid is also a hallucinogen, and it can go like sublingal under the tongue. It can go, like, they're a way. Yeah. Why don't we ask scuba? PCP is the one. Scuba, not a drug guy. Scoba, what's up? Yeah, I don't know anything about it.

But believe it or not, people still call it angel dust. Really? Yeah, angel dust or the angel or PCP. The angel. It's really one of those ones. If you're doing this, you have a real problem. Is it an old school drug, though? People still do it now.

It's kind of in that same class of like a methamphetamine or an opi. where you don't feel pain, you don't have any receptors, you kind of are invincible. Can you, I shouldn't ask because he may be wrong. He's not a doctor. But can you be addicted to Angel Dust.

I think you can be addicted to anything just depending on your personality. True. Lottery tickets. Yeah, that's what I wonder if this was someone's introduction to it and then they couldn't stop it. That's a great point in me.

And they would have never tried it, but then once they did, then it ruined their life. I don't know that PCP is that type of drug. Okay, I don't. By reading about it now, Um, it's high, uh, negative side effect. But you can be addicted to the feeling though.

If you're addicted to the feeling of something. Sure, but one time of a feeling, I'm not saying this specifically. One time of a feeling isn't going to create an addiction. True. But I guess it's, unless it's something like a drug, like a chemical, like a meth. Yeah. But it doesn't matter. I don't know anything.

I don't know about PCP. I don't know what Angel does. I'm like Chris Angel. I watch that show. I'm full of crap too. So I know nothing. PCP is also known as I read, WebMD, which I shouldn't even do that.

It, like, gives some people schizophrenic, so it's not even good. Whoa. Like, some people take it, and everybody reacts to everything differently, and they have, like, schizophrenia. Like, a version of that, it's not forever, but that's... You know, some people say they're tripping, and some... They're tripping in a good way, but some people, they're tripping, and it's, like, gross fingernails are coming at you,

and it's tripping in a bad way. Well, it's like, you know, some people were doing the Congo line, and some were, like, going, oh, this is terrible. Regardless, I don't know anything about PCP or Angel Dust. That's just wild that they were driving. So what? That someone would waste that much in soup? And James Cameron, of all people, like the main guy.

Like, how would you waste that much? So Leo didn't like the chowder? Like what happened? I guess he wasn't a big chowder guy. Okay. Yeah. Good for him. Unless he's a suspect. Oh my goodness.

Who's got enough money to support Angel Dust for everybody? Leo. I don't know that he did then. Oh, yeah. Yeah. He was a wild. He was a child actor. Yeah.

I mean, I know he was in Who Eats Gilbert Grape. What's eating Gilbert Gaines? Oh, yeah. Yeah. I don't know that he made a lot from that. I remember him in a lot of like those teen magazines. Like he was just always on the cover of those. My daughter, we were talking about Leonardo DiCaprio the other day. She's 16, her and her friend, and they pulled up pictures of him the other day and they're like,

ugh, he's greasy. Yeah, my wife thinks he's gross. She's like, I missed him. I missed him being hot because he's never been hot to me. Right. She didn't miss him. I mean, he's dating like 20-year-olds now. Well, she did.

I know, but we all see him as a heartthrob. Oh. I don't even see him as a heartthrow, but I see him as someone everybody says as a heartthrow that I can't understand, but I'm like, maybe I just don't get it. Oh, man, he was cute. Same thing with like Jack Nicholson, because back in the day, you know, he's slaying him too. But I only see Jack Nicholson is like, yeah. Jack Nicholson is like the big old dude on the front of the Lakers sideline.

The Lakers court side. Morgan, DiCaprio. I mean, I've found him attractive in certain movies, but I've never, like, understood the full-blown. He's so hot. You can't judge him on his movie roles, like, because he could, like. That's how you find. That's how everybody judges. What do you mean?

He can be playing a lumberjack. Okay, but do you think everybody, no, well, even just what his face is. But you think everybody falls in love with him from seeing him at the malt shop? No. What's the one where he makes love with the bear? The, the reverend. Like, you're not going to fall in love with that. But you could be like how good he looks in the movie.

Yeah, like Great Gatsby, he was in that. He looks good in that. Yeah, like, he did. You know what I mean? Certain movies. Yeah, I tell how he looks. It's not the character he's the name. What's eating gilver grape?

Like, dude, he's... I don't even like grapes. And I was like, that's hot. No, no. This is the last name. Oh, all right, we got to go. See you tomorrow. Get your Bobby Bones on.

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 conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcohol.

And without this probe, I'm going to die. Listen to Cino's show on the IHare Radio app, Apple Podcasts, 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. 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. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHeart Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cicario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower.

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