The Bobby Bones Show - Wed Post Show (6-5-24)

Episode Date: June 5, 2024

We start with a voicemail on what is the limit of posts someone can make from a vacation or trip before it’s annoying? A listener found out that a celebrity is attending their church and wants to know how to approach it. Doctors found a raising in a toddler’s nose that had been there for months and AI predicted the NBA finals. B-Dub stops by the studio who is in town for CMA Fest. Bobby talks about why he is always looking for competition. We got a stock update from Lunchbox after they invested more money in Nvidia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the only, scored the chip. I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boe.

On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.

I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game, has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think on and off the court. Nothing's off limits. We talk tanking. I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's, like, definitely happening in the WBA. We talk about our mistakes, too.

They pulled me to the side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night, man. You can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games. Check out Game Recognized game with Stuy and Miles on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from workaholics and the hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv.

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

It's time for the Bobby Bones Post Show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones. What's up, Beverly? Here is a voicemail that we got last night. Go ahead. Hey, I got a question for you guys. Rachel and I had a friend. They went on this one trip to Croatia, and I swear to God, within a week, they made 15 posts about this trip.

And it's still continuing up to a week afterwards. They're probably at least up to 18 posts on their Instagram about this trip. So my question for you guys is, what is too many posts about a trip? What is the maximum amount of posts you can make about a trip without it actually getting annoying? I don't think there's a number. They've exceeded it, though, right? It's their account. They can do what they want.

Yeah, and you can put slides up, right? I mean, you can put like a 10 picture post. Yeah, I like that. I'm not going to do more than three, and I'm going to space out one to two big time. And even then, I'm probably not going to, probably max two, but the first one's going to be a 10 picture slide.

But I don't do the, just thinking about, like two years later when you want to brag about something you did. Just thinking about the time, I want dancing with the stars, and then you put up a poster. That's just a brag. That's just a time machine brag.

So, I don't know, they had a good time. It's their account. I don't hate them. I do see where that could be annoying. But maybe it sounds like he's a bit triggered because he didn't get to go. Like he's a little too annoyed because you can fix that. It's not like it's being shoved in your face. You can mute them. Swipe that. You can block them. You can follow them. Or you can like Amy said, move your finger. Exactly. And scan it up. But yes. I guess I'm not annoyed by the overposting of things because the algorithm doesn't really send you all them at once. I think

what I kind of roll my eyes at, not in an angry way, is when people do the brag posts. Just thinking about when I, and it's always something they want to bring back up and brag about again. Like you just called the time machine brag? Is that what you said?

I don't know what I said. That's a good name for it. I mean, but sometimes you know like how your phone pops up memories and like something pops up from us like, I don't know, 10 years ago and you're like, that's so cool I should post that. I'm not bragging, but the picture is kind of cool.

That's funny though. Yeah, one memory that pops up is. That's fine. Yeah. Different than. But there's so. definitely a difference in that and like a time machine brag like the time I got to go to and then it's you just post somebody can remember you know yeah but even then who cares like it doesn't matter how it

affects me it's your account do whatever you want and if people get so annoyed they won't follow me anymore would you unfollow someone if they get annoying I actually really don't unfollow people I just mute them that way they never know they've been unfollowed and I'm not trying to like prove a point like I just unfollowed you but I've probably muted like 15 people and I never see their stuff So why not just unfollow? The drama that comes with it. Because people get their feelings hurt, man. When you get them followed it.

Yeah, and the next thing you know, people are on Twitter, Bobby unfollowed Eddie. I wonder what's happening there. Oh, you should do that. See what people say. Unfollow me. It's not worth it. Oh, you know, I muted Ray, I think.

I still need to unmute him. Why? I don't know. Oh, yeah, he was going crazy in everybody's comments. Everything I would post, he would comment something stupid. So I muted him, and now whenever there's like a group DM to all of us, it says, restricted. conversation. And then you have to do approve.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. How's that make you feel, Ray? Five years ago, it made me feel weird, but yeah, it's crazy. You've had me blocked for that long. I need to unblock you. I forgot about it. I just used to do those comments when I drank and then now I realize. And then you post them for us to see. I do like mature ones, good ones that are funny.

Back then I just said, I'm naked and I thought that was funny. I hate telling you that's funny. It made me laugh right now. That's funny. Here is a voicemail from Sarah and North Carolina. I just had a question for the show. I just realized that a person off a reality TV show that I loved growing up is now a member at our church. Kind of have been hesitant on if I should say something to her, should I not, but I kind of made the decision that I would mention it or just say hello if I did see her outside of the sanctuary.

Long story short, I did say hello. I saw her in the children's wing. I do feel like she felt it was a bit awkward. Was that bad timing? Should I not have said anything since we are at church? Just wondering. I don't hate it that it's at church. I think it's got to be the absolute right situation.

I don't think while you're in the middle of the preacher, doing a little sermon you send up, you know, hey, I'm a big fan. But I think if, like, church is over and people are all in the lobby, you know, hey, I used to watch I show you. I don't think that's a bad deal because people have a lot of conversations at church. I think you just have to gauge it

and you probably read on the internet of it whoever this is if they like to be talked to in public too. I wish we'd have known who it was. Yeah, what reality show? Like how big? There's so many. Yeah, we don't know.

It's okay at church. I think it's okay in the right part of church. Like the parking lot. And if you're not with the kids, there are situations that would make, or scenarios that would make it know. But I'm going to go, that's okay. And you sound pretty normal.

Meaning she's thought about it. I think what I'd worry about people who don't even, it doesn't factor in their head, they shouldn't say it. The fact that you wondered, should I say it? I don't know. Probably means you made a decent decision based on the environment. Because you're not going to see it out of church. Or you could have just done the spark up a spy friendship.

What? What is that? You act like you don't know who they are. Start to become friends with them. All of a sudden, you're like, you're in. But the whole time you're just like, I can't believe it. I'm a spy. What do you call that?

A secret spy friendship. You don't like that one. That's funny. And I thought you were going to say you could follow him after church. see if they go eat somewhere and then go to the same restaurant. Oh, okay. That's what I thought you were about to say.

That's a stalker relationship. Literally, I thought that's where you're going. You're like, oh, you're not going to see them outside of church unless, and I was like, oh, yes. Mark. Yeah, your, your creepiness is like more to the point. Mine, when I think about that, it's like deeply strategizing how to become great friends with them. A toddler who had been suffering sinus pain for three months, they finally found the raisin in the nose. Oh, they didn't know. They didn't know that's what it was.

I thought you said the reason. The reason. I know. Reason was the raisin. Peyton Hanley told her parents that she had a pain and then she would just rub and scratch, rub and scratch. But doctor appointments, they couldn't find anything. And they had done tests and they went into the hospital and they had an E&T, ear, nose and throat. Right. Yeah, yeah.

They managed to find it. It was kind of behind that cartilage, too, that you can't just see it if you look up. I mean, they had pushed her nose up, done the pig nose thing. Couldn't find it. and then he went in and found it and they're like they didn't know what it was at first because it kind of looks like a little piece of poop too.

It's been in there for a while. But he was like it's a raisin and they didn't know how the raisin got in there. She doesn't eat raisins. What? That's a mystery. She snorted it obviously. Yeah, she stuck it up there. Like kids do that.

Yeah. But the parent was like, we don't eat raisins. So she must have been somewhere where they're eating raisins that you don't know about. Yeah. AI has picked the NBA champ, MVP in 2025 finals matchup. The AI bought on Twitter.

The Boston Celtics will defeat the Dallas Mavericks in six games. Jason Tatum will be the MVP. I feel like even Drag Kings were told you that. Yeah. It was both the favorites probably. In 2025, the AI said that the Lakers will be playing in the championship. In the sporting news, go bet your money there. All right.

I know B-Dub is here. I'm in Ray. Yeah, we're on. Yep. Bdub. Do you know BW? Yeah, I met Bdub before. Yeah. Oh, you guys fall on in B2? Yeah. How? I met Bdub at Frontier Days. Probably the first time I met VDub when he was in Denver. He drove over.

Oh, yeah, I forgot about Denver. And then some of these like... There he is. Come on in. You have headphones? Have you not been in here? I've been in here. It just smells like guacamole. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. We're doing the guacamole deal tomorrow. So this is BDB.

I forgot you were on in Denver. Or Colorado. Were you in Colorado? Are we in Colorado when he was there? I think he was in Denver. There we go. Can I hear now? There we.

Whoa. Yeah, I was in Denver. We worked together Denver. Here's a weird part. That's what it was. We were in Wyoming, Eddie, and he drove over from Denver to Wyoming. That's what it was. The Cheyenne Frontier Days, the Toby Keith show.

Yeah. And now you live. Based out of Portland, outside of Portland, Oregon. We first met in Houston. No, Alabama. You're working for Ted Stryker and a small market in Alabama. Yeah, and you guys would call every month, and you would talk about the book every month,

and I'd be in the passage to see the car, and then he was explaining your story from him hiring you at Little Rock to I think you had just started in mornings on Kiss back in the day in Austin, I think around that time, about 2003, right? Yeah, he was doing nights at like a small station in Alabama. You've known him for that long? Is, yeah. Yeah.

radio known. I don't think we met in person until like 2013 or something. It's like 10 years later. Probably. But it's like watching somebody on social media do all the stuff. You're like,

we haven't seen it in three years. Like, no, I've watched you every day. I've seen every social post you posted so it feels like you see them. What are you doing in town? Just here for CMA Fest, you know,

covering some events, just going and kind of experiencing it from a fan perspective. Like I don't have any special backstage credentials or anything or press pass. I just wanted to come and kind of bring it to

to the people that listen to the show and follow me, just the perspective of how it would be as a fan. So I'm excited to look at it from that angle. So you don't want backstage passes? I've got like eight of them. You're good?

No, I'm good. I don't have any. I was going to see. Wait, wait. So you're going to say, here, fans, I don't, I could get backstage, but I'm not going to to see what. You should show them backstage, be like, this is what you're missing. Well, why don't you, okay. By the way, beat up is a nationally syndicated show and knows kind of what he's doing.

No, I understand he does. I'm just like, I'm confused why he wants to be like the normal people and not be like what we are. I think he said he, what are we? Celebrates. I think he wants to experience it. Yeah, just a different. Like, I think I could have more fun at 2 o'clock in the morning

going into red door with a microphone and talking to people and get, you know, more interesting conversations than a random backstage conversation, you know, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Yeah, and there are a lot of backstage conversations are exactly the same. There's nothing back there. That's true. Everybody's... How you been?

Good. Wow. Lunchbox just agreed with something. So are you saying you were wrong? He just said, that's true. No, I'm saying that people are probably more fun at the bar than they are backstage. A lot of backstage people are kind of uppity. We'll take it.

Tell everybody about your show, what you're doing, how they can follow you and say. At BDub Radio and Instagram, you know, basically the same setup. Here's the crazy part, man, with syndication is that there are some cities where we're on the same station. We're on the same team. There are some cities like Denver, for example, we're on different stations. But at the end of the day, I mean, we're all one big radio family. So we all root for each other's success and, you know, want to make sure we all win because I think everybody wins when our listeners get a great experience no matter what radio station we're on.

Wait, we're competitors? Well, only like parts of his body. You can punch him in certain parts of his body. Some don't touch him because he's are. Right. Yeah. And, you know, in my mind, we don't even, we're not even competing at other radio shows. We're competing for people's time just in general.

So it's like Katie, who is a Canadian company. We're on a lot of stations that she's on the opposite, but we're also on like some affiliates, the same exact deal. So that whole deal of, I now hate people for who they are, not what station they're on. Good call, man.

That's a great approach for it. Yeah, I still hate a lot of people. Just right down to the core. Yeah, yeah. Like I don't care anymore like what company you work for. If I just don't like you, it's because of who you are. I even don't like people in my own company now.

See, I've grown a lot. Yeah, good for you, man. I was in my therapist office and we were talking about competition and how sometimes I just look for it. I need it in anything. And we started boiling down as to why that is, and it's a whole insecurity issue.

And I don't really like winning. I hate losing. Is that childhood rooted? Well, if I lose, I feel less than, right? If I win, you know how my mind is, well, if I've got to win the next one or people are going to think this seven wins in a row is not a real indicative, you know,

winning whatever. So I was talking about that. And he's like, what about people you compete with? I'm like, I hate him. He's like, but I didn't mention him specifically. I said, it doesn't matter. If like somebody's trying to get what I'm trying to get, I hate them. But I don't, in radio doesn't matter anymore like that.

Like I don't hate any radio unless I hate them as a person. Because I don't feel like we're competing. Because, you know, a lot of our stuff too is just on demand. So when we play pickleball, you hate me at that moment? If we're like really, if we, no. Okay. Because I know, that's a bit different. But if like we're like, we've had some pretty ugly softball run-ins like playing other teams.

Yes. My driving force, my whole life, was to kill the person I was competing against. And I would make them in my head the absolute worst, most vile person. Like, do you remember being that way when you played sports in high school? Oh, yeah. Okay. Some of the times I wouldn't get to know them as much, especially in high school, right? We were playing teams.

We didn't know the other players, but I hated the schools. But I was also on a team. But it was really whenever it became just me. And it did not matter who it was. I hated it. And sometimes I have to remember I don't actually hate the person even now because I had competed against them. And in my head, they were just the worst.

But you still hate some of them. Yeah. Yeah. Well, some of them probably don't even deserve it. It's just been in my mind. It's just so dug in to who I am. And I spent years and years just using that as motivation. It's been good for me.

I mean, it's been good for me. So, right, but what are some other ways you can get motivated? Oh, I don't know. Did your therapist say that's okay? Because, I mean, some things we do if it's giving us a result, it may be okay to have a healthy amount of something. You mean like the trophy or the award? Does that drive you? No, getting it, I give no craps about winning any trophy or any award.

Losing it, I want to bite my fingers off because that means somebody wanted over me. I'd rather there be no award. But competition is your highest form of motivation? Yes, I'm fear-based motivation. Because if I lose, I fear people are going to look at me as a loser that I feel like I kind of am. Your worth is attached to that. Yes. And so that's what we talked about how, but it just relates to this.

I just hate anybody I was up against the radio, even if I was doing a single station, if somebody did nights against me, I hated them. but I've done that pretty much my whole life Does your therapist like respond with like dang? Or like yeah I understand that My therapist once told me when we left a session Man he was like It's just nobody else like you or something

And I was like you're a therapist you shouldn't say that You know because sometimes when I'm in therapy I feel like well there's like I can feel comfortable to say anything Because there's surely somebody worse than me It's almost like are you the Are you the worst Are you the ceiling or floor?

Are you the worst? Probably not. That was definitely a joke, but I would think that the therapist, because you do, I think you've been with him long enough now to where you enjoy him, I feel like he probably has a lot of, if he's got his job, compassion for you. Yeah, when he starts to have that, though,

I'm like, don't feel sorry for me. No, that's not the same thing. I know, but that's what I say, and he's like, I don't feel sorry for you. Right. And he's like, you don't have to say that. He can have that. And I'm like, why not?

And then I get offended the other way. Right. It's a no win. It isn't, it's absolutely a no win. It's like with all any, sort of awards. It's like, you know, we win it. Cool. Good job, everybody. We don't really do anything amongst ourselves. We don't, you know, look at us. Got another award. But we lose it. I want to freaking rip my kidney out. But Katie, from Katie and Company won it this year,

and that's what reminded me, because I like her a lot. I know her, know her. And she's on some stations. And what if I just hated them temporarily? That's fine. You can do that. You can do that. temporary hate But some people, man Like B-Dub Like his elbow I hate Because he's on those stations But his forearm

A plus The weird part with the skin When you straighten out your arm That part That has a name It's called like The Wobby or something The Viener

No The Wobble The Wobble Webibh I think that's I was something It was like Weener Google

Weebe Weeeee I mean it's Wienis Isn't it the Wienis Yeah I wasn't making a joke Just say something like A ding-dong I know you are

No, weenis. It's called the weenis. There you go. No one's calling that the weenis. But it's what it's called. No, it's not. It's a slang word for it. I was going to say,

go to someone on the street and say, let me see your weenus and see what you get. Yeah. You get sent to HR if you do that here. It's technically referred to as olacranal skin. A.k.a. Weena. And you can shove a needle through it.

It doesn't even hurt. No. Let's try it. Let's try it. No, no. You literally can't. No, no. I had Caitlin, like, bite it once as hard as she could.

Right now. No, you don't. Well, let's try it. Who has a needle? You won't feel it. Like, I can pitch my as hard as I can on the tip. Okay, pierce it. I'm not piercing my weanus.

Oh, dang, you're right. I don't feel it. There's no nerves. Wait. How much weenus piercing, sir? I really, I feel mine. When did you get to town, Beda? I flew in on a red eye from Portland Monday night.

I went 48 hours without sleep. My whole plan was to get to bed about 830, and I walked out of red door at like 2.30. Oh, that's on you then. That was my fault. I own it. I'm not trying to make excuses. But I feel refreshed today.

I got good sleep last night. Yeah, it was good. If I don't get sleep for a while, after one night, I might have my adrenaline going and feel good. But that second morning, I feel like dog crap. Yeah.

Like, if I get two hours sleep and I come in, I can do the show. We're rocking. And I get my adrenaline. I need the adrenaline to get me through, so it puts me through. But that second day, like, I'm whooped. It only really started to happen since we got older.

Yeah. I'm feeling that. days in a row. I'm feeling, I got my first back spasm at 40, you know, last September, and I tripped up a step and, like, my calf kind of recoiled a little bit. And then I'm laying in bed like two nights later and I'm in the fetal position on the floor. Like, I could not. I was in so much pain. I'm like, this is what happens at 40. This is it. Are you sure you didn't have like a tour or something? No, I didn't. I thought I did for a second, but I was able to walk and everything just fine. I didn't know if I'd have torn it. But no, it was awful.

Lunchbox pull up. We need some stock update. Right, let's do a midroll here. You can have opinions. You can have. You can have. 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 results. 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 podcasts. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take a control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here?

We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. Financial education is not always about like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy. see for your family.

If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Will Ferrell's Big Money Players and IHeart Podcasts presents soccer moms. So I'm Leanne. This is my best friend, Janet.

And we have been joined at the Hipsons High School. Absolutely. Now a redacted amount of years later. We're still joined at the hip. Just a little bit bigger hips, wider. This is a podcast. We're recording it as we tailgate our youth soccer games in the back of my Honda Odyssey. With all the snacks and drink.

Sidebar. Why did you get hard seltzer instead of beer? Oh, they had a bogo. Well, then you got it. Do you want a white color or something here? Just take it. What are y'all doing? Microphones?

Are you making a rap album? Oh, I would. Come on. I would buy it. Cuts through the defense like a hot. knife through sponge cake. That sounds delicious. Oh, you're lucky.

I'm not a drug addict. You're lucky I'm not an alcoholic. You're lucky I'm not a killer. I love this team and I'm really trying to be a figure in their lives that they can rely on. Oh. Listen to soccer moms on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, lunchbox, open your phone and did you invest all of our money? Working on it, ma'am.

No, no, no, no. You had multiple days. Yeah, hadn't come in yet. It's pending. What hasn't come in? The money. What money? We paid you.

I know, I know you did. The transfer, it says pending. What, I don't understand. Morgan helped him. You have to transfer it. Right, Morgan. It said it was going to take four to six business days. I honestly tried to forget.

We paid him that money, and now I remember. I told you. I showed you. Is it pending from the bank or pending you can actually do it? Because there's two types of pending. Pending from the bank. He doesn't know. So what we did, he comes on and he goes, we need money.

We got this app called Navidia. Stock. The stock. Sorry. Stock. That he saw on the front page of an app. So we put in at one point like 50 bucks. And then he's like, we want to buy three share.

And the shares are like $1,000 each. Yeah, DVD, like the graphics card company. They make a lot. So he's like, I need $1,200 from you two from me and Amy. So we both bin-mode him $1,200. Okay. And he was supposed to invest it all. He said every day.

he was going to be able to invest a new 1,200 because he couldn't do it. I was going to be able to invest a thousand a day, but we did one huge transfer of 3,600, and it's in transit because I had to do it. And driving it there? I don't know. It says it takes four to six business days.

It said some point today, it should show up in my account. Did you already put $1,000 in? Yeah, we did the $1,000 from that one day. Do you hand Morgan your phone? I just showed her. Please give her the phone. You don't. Where to go?

Right there, $131 in spending power. Where's my money? So, Buzz, let me ask you this. I've never done this before. When you deal with like a broker, you know, like the stock brokers or whatever, do they usually say stuff like, it's pending? Dude, I don't know. I don't have a stock broker.

I don't know what that. I just don't see like a professional. I haven't seen that like in a movie ever. Pending. They're always like, sell. Got it. We got it. Oh, they never go.

Transfer. Give me 100 chairs. Pending. Like, pending is something you see. You know, when you walk out of Red Door at 230 and you check your bank the next day. And there's pending, pending. from the bar tab, but not, I've never seen pending on a stock transfer. Where are we at, lunchbox?

It is in transit. So is it pending or is it in transit? How is it in transit if it's digital? I think that's the point of digital. So when you transfer that amount of money, it takes a few days for them to put it into Robin Hood and it just hasn't been put in yet. So how much have we, how much do we have it in? We have one, from the 3,600 we did? Yes.

A thousand. Okay. And what are we up from that thousand? Oh, we are. Hold on. Oh, my God. Like, why does it take five to seven days to move? It's digital, I agree.

It's digital. That's why. It's the opposite of why it should be. Is that just to prevent fraud and stuff? Yeah, like he put it in the 1,000 and the 1,000 could go right away. But since it's above that. Today, we're up $89. Oh, my guys.

I'm not worried about today. Let me tell you something. Stick with me. We're going places. Okay. But what about over the weekend? Do we lose any money over the last 4 days? No, no.

No, no. This is. In the video doesn't lose money, man. Okay. Let's just go in the last week because that's when we put it in, I think. Okay. Up $133. I mean.

And you put $1,000 in? Oh my gosh. Guys, you are so welcome for this. This is so amazing. It has been a pleasure. You know we don't have the money until you take it out. So any of the like celebration. Oh, don't even.

Do we need to take it out? I mean, it's just green arrow, man. Green arrow. They split the stock this week. Yeah, guess who's saying? says that was going to happen. This guy, Amy said... It was right in the notes. No, no, no, it was not. It was not in the notes until yesterday. It was in my notes. No, no. Last week, Amy said, what's the ultimate goal if it gets so expensive?

I said, it will split. And that means... You didn't know that. You don't even know what a stock is. You didn't know a stock was splitting until you read. No, I read that back in the day, I think maybe Apple split or something. Back in the day. Now he's hitting this with stock market knowledge. I saw it on the news years ago. And that's how I knew that could happen. So when Amy said that, I just said it. I don't know when it splits or how. But how funny is it that a week later, after I said, our goal is for it to split,

boom, ours is going to split and we're going to double our shares. Guys, this is incredible. Let's celebrate this. But you don't, just because you double your shares, everything, the price gets cut in half too. Then why do they, why split it? To allow more people to open the stock up for more buying. Because if there's more shares.

But splitting is still good. Hold on. Right? Yes. So it's going to go back down to being cheap? Yes. It's cheaper. So we should have waited. No, no. No, because we doubled our shares. It's like you got.

But when it goes back down to like $100 a share guys, we need to buy more. But you're getting less. No, we're getting a share. Okay, but a share is half the price. So you're actually getting less. It's like I'm going to have a piece of bread here. You can buy this piece of bread for $10. Get you one big piece of bread.

Yeah. Or I go, no, we're going to split this into $3. Now more people can have a piece of bread And each Stock is now $3.303. Each piece of bread is $3.33. So do you want a stock? Well, it only costs you 333, but you're getting a small You're getting one-third of that piece of bread. You already have the big piece, dude.

I don't know if that makes sense because No, no, that's how it Because then why would you buy more shares if you're only getting half a share for this? It's an opportunity for you to get in. Yes, and it gives people they can sell a lot of, they can sell parts of their shares by selling full shares. Right. So you can sell a full share year for 500 bucks once it cuts in half if it's 1,000.

Right. So why wouldn't we buy more at 500? Why would you want to buy the $1,000 share? Well, the $1,000 share is worth more percentage-wise. They're the same value. Two at $500 and $1,000 is the same. But if you have two, more people can get in and buy some of that. There's more shares to be had.

Now that it's split, I might jump in. See, that's what I'm saying. See? Now. The Navidius shifts. Morgan, how do I get Robin Hood? Now I'll be out store. Get it on my phone.

It's in transit. But hey, for real, when it goes back down, jump on it. Jump on it. But you don't want it to go down. No, it's going to split. But it's not going to go down. Initially, it looks like this.

It's like this piece of bread. Right? If I tear it in half and put the two pieces back beside each other, it's two pieces, but it's still the same amount of bread, even though it's split. All right. But the price of a share. The share is now half a piece of bread instead of a full piece. That's a share now, half a piece of bread.

Yeah. No, no. It'll be on sale, the share. There's no one sale. There's no clearance. Okay. You will be able to go on this app and buy a full share for, let's say, $300. Let's say half, about $500.

Okay, so it's going to be $500. Yes. But it's worth half of what a share used to be. Yeah. And yours will still hold that worth, right? But it's still going to go skyrocketing, so we need to get in at $500. We should wait now and not buy the $1,000. No, no.

No, you want to buy the $1,000. If we have our money, we've already decided we're putting it in, just buy it. Why would you not want to buy more share? You can't. No, no, I don't understand. Why would you not buy over $500? It's $6 of one, half dozen another right now when everything's even. The original share that you got before it's split, is that worth more than a share now that it has split?

No, it would be the same price. I'm asking Bobby. I'm definitely not asking you. I don't understand your question. So you'd have to buy two halves to make the, to make a full. The loaf, which we have the full loaf. It'd be then calling, this is a full piece now, but it's half. Yeah. This is a full piece.

Yeah. That's now the full piece. Yeah. So this is like the 2024 version of Jesus feeding the 5,000 people with the bread and the fish. Like, you know, we're going to turn that into 5,000. Yeah. I don't know that one. But it's not.

Anyway, that's what's up. I just wanted to know what was up with you. And if we made any money. Yeah, it's in transit, man. So today you're going to invest rest of the money. Hopefully, yeah. I mean, if it comes in, I can't control. Pending in transit, hopefully.

Like, I don't, these words aren't bringing me comfort. I'm telling you, these are words that brokers do not use. Hey, guys, he's going on there to buy without us again. Who, Bobby, are you on Robin Hood right now? Oh, all right. Okay, no, it's not Robin Hood. I have a Sharpie in my left hand and a piece of paper on my right. To get Robin Hood.

My transfer will be fast. You don't have transit? No. I did on what I bought just to put it on my front screen. Mine went up, but I didn't put as much in. I mean, you're up, man. You're welcome. Okay.

Guys, today we're up $96. You may get set. But again, we don't have that money until we sell it. You have nothing until you sell it. You want to sell it? No. It's a video game. Why would I sell something in the last?

I mean, the bell on the stock exchange just rang like an hour and a half ago. He watches that now. And we're already up $96. Oh my goodness. This is amazing. Retirement on my way. Woo! Gosh.

My today's return is 20 bucks. What is that percentage-wise? Oh, you want to know? Total percentage change, 5.86%. That's a pretty good on a one-day thing. That's actually not bad. Yeah, no. We put it in Friday, though, Thursday.

Yeah. I think he just says, yeah, to things. Yep. Yeah. Yeah. Scoobo, we're going over to the other building, right, to look at the studio? Oh. early in like like 20 minutes okay yep who's who's meeting us over there it's gonna be me

you Mike no who's meeting us over there it's gonna be Todd the guy you met oh like the designer corporate people yeah and then Rob who's part of the construction process am I gonna be disappointed or happy have you been over there I haven't seen it since we last saw okay tape on the ground let's not guess then let's just not even guess don't tell me anything yeah I know it's not fully done you know what I tell you about process no okay why you're raising your hand and just so you know our portfolio is up $96 a not Navidia. Got it.

So you've been reading that as the Navidia? Yeah, Navidia is up $33. Okay. When you said that, I was like, how is his Navidia different than ours? My bad. See, that's what we worry about, though. But hey, we're up $33 today in Navidia,

and our whole portfolio today is up $96 bucks. That's pretty good, right? How's outdoors, sports and outdoors doing? Academy of Sports and Outdoors is at 5626 a share. It is up 0.01.1. today. How are we doing on that total investment? We are minus $2.59.6. Okay, we're climbing back to normal.

Yeah. We had a pretty rough go there. Yeah. People weren't buying pickleball rackets and badminton nets. Eddie, what are you doing? Our Airbnb is down. Eddie, don't. I'm downloading Robin Hood right now.

Dude, we're about to make some money. Because you're right, lunchbox, I've never thought about my retirement. It's time to start thinking about my retirement. This is not, this is a little too volatile to be retirement. You wouldn't? No. Yeah, you don't want to just put it all in. one stock for me. I'm not putting it at all. NVIDIA is the one stock you do, Eddie. Like,

don't listen to these guys. Listen to the guy that thought he was reading you. Navidia and it was portfolio. As my geography teacher, Ms. Berghardt. She put all her eggs in Dell. And what happened? That's the one story you have. That's the only person I ever knew that had stock. But she lived at the place where Dell was started too. So. Yeah, she lived in Austin and she, I guess maybe she knew something about computers. I don't know. So that's the thing. You got to find some small company that's going to blow up, right? And that's what I did with Navidia four months ago.

Navidia's been around for 20 years. But I found it on the front page of the app saying this is something you should invest in. But there was 10 of those and I picked that one out of the 10. Okay. I mean, I... Are you saying your knowledge and your stock market prowess is what provided us? Or are you saying you got lucky and just picked three letters that went together well? Here's the thing.

My question is... Maybe both. It's, I mean, it's maybe a little bit of both. but I am baffled and it's kind of surprising and amazing that Navidia was nowhere in the news four months ago when we bought this That's why I was on the front page of the app

because it was in the news That's the whole purpose I googled it and there was all those articles like that day Like did-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-no no Yes yes yes No no no What I'm saying is

Now it is everywhere There's a news story about it every single day Because your feed, you've looked up Navidia stuff, and it feeds it to you now in your algorithm. They know what you like. Yeah. It's not that it's on everyone's news. Oh, I doubt it. I bet it is. It's on CNN.

It's on Fox. It's on business. They give you stuff there. Yeah, it's on that ticker with the lines and the numbers. But it's sort of like Lunchbox, when you are looking, they say this all the time. There's science behind this. When you decide you want a blue car, you see blue cars everywhere. Oh, I wasn't looking for it.

Trust me. Naviia found me. But once you started looking for it. you start seeing it everywhere when it's been there all along. That's crazy. Hey, you want to hear some audio from the softball game two nights ago? Oh man, Tesla, our Tesla, we're up 557 total on our investment. Five percent or $5?

$5. Apple, we're up $2.86 cents. Airbnb, man, we are positive on almost everyone I've picked. $1.78? I need to start standing up more Airbnb's to get that back up. The one Ray told us about were minus 2954. It's everybody's fault when it is bad. Academy Sports and Outdoors, minus $2.60.

You guys? W.W. A trader? No. No. What is NU? What is NU? I feel like I want to get in on this. NVIDIA. You go to college to learn about NVIDA.

NU. We're up $3.97. What is that? I don't know. NU? Yeah, I don't know what we bought that for. Let me play this. New. Not last night, but the night before.

Lunchbox played in the Folds of Honor softball game. and so Eddie, do you want to set this audio up? Yes. So a friend of mine went to the game. They just saw that lunchbox was going to go up to bat. So they got their phone out. They're like, let's record it. And you can hear people around them saying like, this guy's not athletic. You got to listen.

Hold on. Is this faint? We have to listen. Okay, go ahead, Ray. What did the guy say after that? They say I was wrong. That's the guy that's a guy that put me on the video. I don't know what he said after that.

Sounds like a hater. His chick must have been into me. But as soon as you walked up the front. That's what it is. The chick liked me and he was like, oh, he has to start bashing me to make himself look better,

whatever. I get that. And where was he sitting? In the outfield? Exactly. I was on the field. Okay. I mean,

just checking. Yeah, you got him. But what's also weird, too, is like, he said he was probably the most famous person there, and the guy's like, this guy looks non-athletic. Not lunchbox.

Well, remember Chris Dottry this morning? Who are you? Again. But he did say, To be fair, no, what do you recognize was the word Bobby Bones? Okay. And I didn't like him using that word. He's like, I'm lunchbox from the Bobby Bones show.

And I need to message Chris and be like, I'm sorry. Oh, because it wasn't, if you're right, go listen to the show, go listen to the podcast. Ray, would you play that clip? The first part, I just want to hear Chris go, who are you? Lunchbox to Taxiress, Dottry. I was walking down the street in Nashville. What's up, my man?

Hey, what kind of, what did you get the drink? I don't know. Do I need to name all three of them? No, what does Duttery get when he goes to the coffee shop? Who are you? I'm lunchbox. There it is. Who are you? Some dude just runs up with a phone.

Go to the podcast, listen to it. You just don't want to do with it now? Well, I want people to go listen to the podcast. You're going to double up. Does he realize he's going to get punched one of these days? Like, no one likes that. To go just be snuck up on by someone with a phone. Like, you're going to get punched.

He's just walking down the street. If you punch someone for coming up and saying hi when you walk down the street. You can feel threatened. Okay. I mean, I had no weapon. I mean, feel threatened. threatened. I said hi. Well, you made up with phone right in his face. What does

Doddry drink? That's not threatening. But somebody may be triggered to punch you. I mean, I'm Misha Barton trying to punch me. She did? From the O.C.? Yeah. Really? Yeah, but he was being obnoxious. Absolutely, it was. Knocked the phone out of my hand. Because you were running up to her, in her face.

And she was at a festival trying to enjoy a show. Like... Is that your phone or was that one of those cameras? Flip camera or something? We held on to that one for a long time. How was a flip cam, man? And I thought those were the next big thing. I bought three of them just in case the one broke. So I got two that never got used to be that.

They were awesome, though. Yeah, they were good. What are you doing today, Beda? More shows and then... Like music shows? Are they at today? Yeah, they're like some pre-pestival stuff. There's something going on at the Sky Deck tonight a little bit later.

So I'm going to go check that out. And then, you know, working, obviously. Got to do stuff like this, too, in between that. Yeah, sounds miserable. I'm glad you're doing it. Are these open to the public? Yeah, they're public ticketed events. You're challenging them on something.

I know what you were doing. Of course he is. Oh, you're trying to see if I got the special access. Yeah, I didn't know if it was like a private industry party and you were going. You're like, oh, look, what are you can go see when you come to see a Mayfest? All right. But Bdub, if you're at a show though. That means you got to get in line early, right?

It could sell out. Do you want everything miserable for him? Like, are you just making sure. I'm not going to go wait in line. I'm going to get there a little bit later after the line has died down. Go ahead, Eddie. If you see a label person, they're like Bdub, come. on come back here. There's free drinks and stuff back in the back. You got to say no, right?

No, I 100% will say yes. But I didn't ask in advance. If I get invited during it, it's like the whole, let me see what I can do. I'm not asking my way into anything. But if something cool happens, then that's, you know, part of the experience. Yeah. That's different. That's what I'm going to roll with. All right. We're done here. Vito. Good to see you, buddy. Good to see you. And let, Ray, we're good. All right. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Bye, everybody. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart for Chip.

I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boehner. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals

or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast. wherever you get your podcast. I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart.

And our podcast, Game Recognized Game, has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think, on and off the court. Nothing's off-de-office. We talk tanking. I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's, like, definitely happening in the WBA. We talk about our mistakes, too. They pulled me to the side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night,

you can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games. Check out Game Recognized game with Stuyen Miles on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is Julian Edelman, host of Games with Names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us.

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