The Bobby Bones Show - (Weds Early Bird) Did Amy Get Scammed At Her House? + The Verdict on Eddie Going Skydiving

Episode Date: May 25, 2022

Amy shares her latest scamming news after someone came to her front door asking for donations. Was it a scam or was it legit? We get the definite answer if Eddie will be allowed to go skydiving.See om...nystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Starting point is 00:02:51 with the help of American Military University That's AMU. APUS. Dot APUS. Welcome to Wednesdays show. Morning studio. Morning. I want to go check in with Eddie real quick.
Starting point is 00:03:17 We talked about going skydiving because you said you'd always wanted to go. In my bucket list. But you also have four kids. Correct. Scuba Steve said you could not go, but your wife could override that. Okay.
Starting point is 00:03:27 You talked to her. I did. And? She says she wasn't crazy about the idea at first, but since it's something I really want to do, She wants to be there for me and support me in that way. So, boys, I'm ready. Let's go.
Starting point is 00:03:39 I got the green light from my wife, so let's jump off a plane. Are you, what do you mean? Jump off a plane. Right? Jump from a plane? Or jump out of a plane? Yeah, that would work. Okay, so she's cool.
Starting point is 00:03:50 Yeah, she's good. She says, just do it. Did you expect to her to say that? I didn't because really, I think she worries deep, deep inside that if I don't make it, like she's stuck raising four kids on her own. I would think, though, you would have a. Life insurance? I don't. No, no, no.
Starting point is 00:04:06 You don't? Well, you should get it. First of all, yeah, you should get that. I don't know. I've heard people say like, oh, I'm worth more dead than I am alive. I don't like that whole thing. But it's about your kids at this point. Sure.
Starting point is 00:04:16 I mean, hey, everyone's going to have to pitch in a little harder. They're going to have to work, support themselves. Who are the kids? Do you have a life? Does your wife have life insurance? Neither one of you? I don't think so. Well, that keeps you safe.
Starting point is 00:04:27 No, it does it. I understand. Both of you guys are thinking that as soon as you get life insurance, you get murdered? Yeah, well, absolutely. Amy does watch Snap. Uh-huh. And that's what, Amy, what are they going after most of the time? The insurance money.
Starting point is 00:04:39 No, no, no. Other shows depict that. Snapped is, it's not really that calculated. You snap. That's true. Yeah. Hold on. I wasn't thinking that at all.
Starting point is 00:04:49 My mind's blown that that's where your mind went was I'm worth more dead than a lie. I've heard people say that before and I'm like, that's a terrible way to live. You have four kids. If you can afford life insurance, you should get life insurance. Okay. Because otherwise, how they're going to go to college? I'll figure that out. scholarship.
Starting point is 00:05:05 Okay. Work harder. How did you get to college? Not money. That's what I'm talking about. Yeah. But how cool would it? What?
Starting point is 00:05:13 How cool would it have been to have a family to support me? Yeah, that's been awesome. In many ways, guys. And that's kind of why my wife doesn't really want me to jump out of a plane. Yeah. Okay. Well, we'll set it up. I can't.
Starting point is 00:05:25 I can't believe, one, you don't have life insurance. And then two, that lunchbox also felt like you were going to get murdered as soon as you got it. Because you don't have it either. No, I don't have a will either. Oh, that's dumb. That's dumb. You're in a position where you could have a will. Like, I get, like, resources forming a will.
Starting point is 00:05:40 Like, that's daunting. It's a process. It costs money. Right. I was going to die immediately. I'll be honest with you. He has three kids, Bobby. I know.
Starting point is 00:05:45 I know. Yeah. Yes. Let me ask you this, though. Uh-huh. Is it shady for me to get life insurance and then go skydiving? Like, are they going to be like, whoa, whoa, what's going here? They're not going to ask you if you're going skydiving.
Starting point is 00:05:56 Yeah, and you're the one that's doing it all. Like. Okay. Yeah, because there are other ways to kill yourself. You don't want to jump out of an airplane to do that. Some people do. If she got, okay, if she got life insurance for you, and then you died in the climate.
Starting point is 00:06:09 Now we're talking. Now we're on TLC. Then there will be generally check between her and the instructor. And she rigs your chute to not open. Oh, my gosh. Oh, we've gotten to some dark places. Let me ask her if she's gotten life insurance lately. Okay.
Starting point is 00:06:24 So here we are. You're going to skydive. You don't have life insurance. You're not getting it because you don't want to die. Uh-huh. You don't have it. You don't have a will. Correct. I also, again, didn't have a will.
Starting point is 00:06:35 Not because I thought I was going to get murdered, but because I thought as soon as I signed it, I was pretty much going to die. And we didn't get will. It's how I grew up. We didn't have any money to pass down. But now, I get a house. I got the car. Okay. A lot to unpack in this segment. Unprepared we are. Okay, we got
Starting point is 00:06:51 Eddie good. Abby's good to go skydiving. Now we just need to line it up. All right. And send you guys up. So Abby doesn't need to check with anyone, right? It's just her. I believe Abby's single as Pringle. Eddie. Eddie. Eddie. No, I'm just, you know. That's a low blow, dude, but it's true.
Starting point is 00:07:03 Yeah, I'm good. Abby, single as Pringle, we're good to go? Yeah. No one's stopping me. Let's go. Single as a Pringle. All right, well, we'll set it up. Let's open up the mailbag.
Starting point is 00:07:15 You send an email and we read it on the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones. I hired a friend of my company years ago. While there has been no job negligence, they simply are not performing up to their standards. My business partner thinks we've tried our best to get them up to speed and insists it's time to part ways.
Starting point is 00:07:40 Being that you are both a friend and a boss to your people, how would you handle letting one of your friends go? An active listener and a pickle. Yeah, that's tough. That's why you have HR do it. I'll be honest with you. This is going to be hard to hear whatever you're about to say. Well, is this foreshadowing? You guys think I wrote it in and talk about it?
Starting point is 00:07:59 Well, on yesterday's show, though, we did say if I find out one of you guys stole that Lanny Wilson poster and then sold it on eBay, you're gone. You're out of here. Because you can't steal stuff and then resell it. But I'll, hey, Ray, you got the timer ready? I give you 15 seconds to admit today if it was you who stole that poster. Start the timer, Ray. 15 seconds. If I want to come clean and admit they stole a signed poster from my office and sold it on eBay.
Starting point is 00:08:27 Are we allowed to steal stuff if we don't resell it? No, you're not. Five seconds. All right, time. No one's admitting it. Okay. Here's what you do, listener and a pickle. It's tough to be a friend and a boss, and sometimes it works wonderfully, and sometimes it doesn't, and it's hard. But you must get the person in a room and say these were our goals and our objectives, and we haven't met them, and it sucks, but you're going to have to find a new job. Now, because they are a friend, what I would suggest you do to them, and what I've had to do in the past is go, I'm not going to fire you because it sucks to have to go find a job if you don't have a job. What I'm going to do is, what's today? May 25th, I would say you have to find a new job by August 1st.
Starting point is 00:09:16 I'm going to give you that time to find a new job because that's plenty of time to find a job. That way, they're not fired. They have time to go find a job. And it looks like they were leaving on their own. So everybody wins. That's what I do, Eddie. Why are you looking at me? That's what I've done before. I've been like, hey, well, you asked, you said you wanted to see what was going to happen here.
Starting point is 00:09:36 It's a tough thing to be a boss and a friend, but if boundaries are drawn, you can make it happen and you can flourish. Right, team? Right. Hey, let me ask you this. Can you still be friends with them after you let them go? You hope so. Yeah, it'll come back. It'll come back around.
Starting point is 00:09:54 Meaning, again, I've had to do this before. hey you got to find a new job take some time find it boom gone for a while it's like er you know they're upset yeah yeah yeah but then eventually you threw them bone you're friends anyway
Starting point is 00:10:08 something brings you back together you start being cool again okay you'll be friends again and then it's really really hard to do to imagine but then you want to be like you don't want to build a resentment for the person not being able to do their job the way it needs to be done and like if you
Starting point is 00:10:24 if that friendship is important to you then you're doing them a favor because then they can go maybe thrive somewhere else. Try explaining that to them. I tried that too. It didn't work very good. Yeah. I agree.
Starting point is 00:10:34 All right, there you go. That's the advice I would give you. Thank you for the email. Close up to mailbag. We've got your email and we've been it on the air. Now it's time to close Bobby's mailback. Yeah. A fitness model from New York has urged women not to date lazy men.
Starting point is 00:10:51 So just generally, ladies don't date lazy men. And for her, that means don't date a guy. that doesn't go to the gym five times a week at least. Oh my gosh. She sounds a crazy town. I think she is fitness obsessed. She is a fitness model. She's probably talking to what she thinks
Starting point is 00:11:06 or other fitness obsessed people. Five times is a lot. And I really try to work out four or five times a week just my mental health for the most part. But also if you didn't, that wouldn't mean you're lazy. That doesn't mean I'm lazy if I don't. Yeah. Although if I had like two, I'm like, you're so lazy in the mirror.
Starting point is 00:11:23 You call yourself that? Yeah, I'm like, you're so lazy. Get out there and do it. So what we'll do is, fill in the blank. If there are any women out there, now they're dating a guy, and the guy is blank, they should dump him. Fill in the blank. Go ahead. Well, I mean, I guess I would say it's if a guy, if he can't listen, dump him.
Starting point is 00:11:41 Oh, that's, that's all the guys. Every guy, there's universal dumping right now happening. All across America, yes, yes, me too, we'd all be dumped. You can learn how to listen. You've learned how to listen and hear, Caitlin. But that's one, everybody's going to get dumped. That's a tough one. I'm going to say if you guys are a bad tipper.
Starting point is 00:11:56 Because that never changes. If the guy's a bad tipper, he doesn't care about others. He's never had to be in that situation. Bad tipper, he's going to be cheap. That is not frugal. That is cheap and that is inconsiderate. So if they're a bad tipper, dump them because they ain't never getting better. Remember, you're seeing the good version of them right now.
Starting point is 00:12:14 Well, can they change? Could it be that they grew up there? Maybe they watched their parents be bad tippers. So then there and then you introduce the world. No, you're an adult now. You're an adult. Okay. Not you.
Starting point is 00:12:24 You've been an adult. But like, you're an adult. They're a bad tipper. Peace out. Eddie? I would say dump them if you can't cook. Because that means... What?
Starting point is 00:12:33 Hey, dump. Sorry, you're dumped. Nobody's getting dumped right now. You are worthless. Okay. Lunchbox? Gosh, Eddie, you are so unrealistic. We're looking at real red flags here, guys.
Starting point is 00:12:42 That's right. They can't cook, dump them. Okay. Lunchbox? Oh, man. There's not a lot of dumpable qualities, in my opinion, but I'd say if they're a thief. Okay, if they steal from them. Okay, I like that.
Starting point is 00:12:52 Like, if they're staying over and all of a sudden, you're missing some jewelry. Yes. Okay. Or if they don't, I mean, if they don't have a... If they're a cheater. If they don't have a place of their own, you know what I mean? Like, Ray got lucky because Ray didn't have a place of his own. That's right. Some people say Ray got with Bay because he had nowhere to live.
Starting point is 00:13:09 That's what I'm saying. And so like, oh, I stay at a friend's house here. I stay at a friend's house there. So if they have no place of their own, that's a red flag. All right, Morgan, what do you think? What's the red flag for all the ladies out there? If they have a guy that's blank, they should dump them now. I mean, mine is definitely, and I think it's a lot of women's, it's, if they're
Starting point is 00:13:26 mean to animals. That's a hardcore hard pass for me. If I see that even a little bit, I'm out. Yeah, if they don't care about animals, is weird. You don't have to dump it. They don't care. But that's a yellow flag, big time, if they're like, I don't like dogs, who cares? Yeah, if they're like indifferent, I'm like,
Starting point is 00:13:42 that's probably not going to work. Yeah, but if they're mean to animals, that is a good one. Definitely a bad one. Okay, so if I'm ranking them. Morgan's is number one. Oh, yeah. Then I'm going to be number two if they're a bad tipper. Lunchbox, stealing, the murderer. What? Murder and stealing?
Starting point is 00:13:55 Well, he didn't say murder. That was a joke that was sarcastic. You're stealing. And then Amies and Eddie's are just... They're true, though. If they don't listen. Men can learn to listen. I'm saying, like, truly, like,
Starting point is 00:14:06 be willing to hear what is being said. That sounds like, after being married for 10 years, your therapist going, guys, if you want to stay together. Yeah, exactly. So I'm passing it along. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Stay home is something good.
Starting point is 00:14:22 Tori Williams was with her family at the Spanish Fork River, and they're walking the trail and they just started out when her four-year-old son slips. Doom, doom, doom falls down an embankment and into the river. And she tells other kids, run back, get your dad. And she starts making her way down the embankment. But luckily there was a teenager down by the river. Didn't know them.
Starting point is 00:14:46 Just jumped in. Boom. Grab the four-year-old and brought him to safety. That kid had to be like, what's that noise? What the hell? Oh, my God. It's a kid. A lot of sound.
Starting point is 00:14:55 Then jumped in. You think it's just a rock falling down the embankment, but it's a four-year-old going down, down, down, it sounds a lot different. He goes, wee. Yeah, and he got a couple scrapes, but here's Tori talking about how thankful she is. It was really brave for a teenager to do that, I think.
Starting point is 00:15:10 I didn't even know he was there until he started splashing and coming over. I don't have the words to say how grateful I am. I went to sleep having nightmares last night, thinking of what could have happened to him. Extremely fortunate that kid was there. Yeah. Of all the places. That's a great story.
Starting point is 00:15:25 It's a hero for sure. and that's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Hey, thank you guys for hanging out. I think one of the themes over the past few months on this show has been Amy thinking she's getting scammed, us having to shut down Amazon account, or her giving her credit card at the gas station,
Starting point is 00:15:40 or it's just one after the other. And I feel like it's been a public service for our listeners to hear about these scams, right? Hopefully. And you've learned a lot. Yeah. Except what? Well, someone came to my door.
Starting point is 00:15:52 Okay, so everybody listened to. Oh, my gosh. What we're going to do is decide if Amy's been scam. Okay. Okay, so you're at your door. What kind of, I need to picture. What time of day? Friday, I know exactly what time it is because my daughter was getting picked up.
Starting point is 00:16:03 Otherwise, I don't know that I would have gone on the door because it was a stranger. Okay, so Friday in the daytime, like three or four o'clock? It was, yeah, 5 p.m. Okay, 5 p.m. I'm there. Doorbell was good. Like, I was like waiting and I'm like, oh, you know, so sure, go get your things. And I go to the door, it's not the mom picking her up. It's a strange man at the door that I open it.
Starting point is 00:16:23 and he shares with me that he is going door to door. He spent nine years in prison and he has been out for six months and he's working on expunging his record. So he, part of this getting that done is working for this company and going door to door to help with food insecurity, which I can't care about. So I'm like, okay, tell me more. Okay, that's what I was going to ask. Do you say, hey, here. Here's five bucks. Do you say I would like to know more or do you shut the door? And you answered that. You said, tell me more.
Starting point is 00:16:57 Five bucks was never an option. It wasn't. Lunchbox, why are you laughing by the way? I mean, what kind of history and society are they going to expunge your record for working for this company? Right. Because this is the, it's a hilarious. You're getting scammed. They practiced their skill set of going to a door and admitting what they did. I don't know exactly what he did. He kind of told me a little bit. There was tears involved. From him? He cried. I cried. I cried. Yeah. Oh, you cried with them. Yeah. I, I, and then I ended up saying I adopted. He was like, oh my gosh, I was adopted. Okay, do you think he just said that because you said it? I don't know.
Starting point is 00:17:28 Oh, my goodness. Oh, no. I know. How real were his tears? They seem pretty real. Oh, wow. I feel like. How long did you talk with him?
Starting point is 00:17:37 40 minutes. What? Wait, 14, 14? 14 minutes? 14. Oh, no. Long enough for the mom to actually come pick up my daughter. She even talked to him, met him.
Starting point is 00:17:50 And she's like, well, I don't want to interrupt. I'm going to go ahead and just take your daughter and go. like okay. So 40 minutes later, you're still talking to the guy. When does he make the move to ask for money? Probably 25 minutes in. Did you give him money? Yes.
Starting point is 00:18:05 Do you just give him cash? No. No. What you give them? What? I entered my credit card. You entered the credit card? You entered your credit card number and something. Listen, I've already notified.
Starting point is 00:18:20 But what did they have? What was the machine like? My people to be like, listen. And if this particular, if my credit card, we might need to cancel it, because it was like, he's... You gave him that much money? He sent me to the website. He sent me to the website and I go to the website to click donate from there, but the donate button's not working. Okay. Of course not.
Starting point is 00:18:40 Go ahead. So it was dot org, which is... But it wasn't working. Which is, that's like... You can get a dot org. Anyway, go ahead. Okay. That means 501c3.
Starting point is 00:18:51 Go ahead. So then he pulled. up, he goes, but I have this app on my phone where you can just pay through it and it'll go and then you'll get an email notification for the receipt or whatever. I'm like, okay. So then I'm like, what app is this? And it's
Starting point is 00:19:05 some app I don't have because I wanted to just do it from my phone. He's like, here, just enter it in on my phone. I got the app open. So he goes and so I enter my credit card information. And then the payment goes through and then he's like, okay, right, and now type in your email address and that I'll give you the receipt.
Starting point is 00:19:21 So as I'm typing my email address, I kid you not. His phone dies. It like, and it's an Android. So he, and I have my phone with me. And he's like, oh, do you have a da-da-da-da-charger? And I'm like, no, no, I don't have that charger. So I don't know what's going to happen. This was. How much? You're going to write it down? Oh, my gosh. It's a lot of money. Yeah. Yeah. I hope it's legit. I felt really moved. Why? Because it was all very,
Starting point is 00:19:58 I will give you, I'm not saying anything. That's so much money. That's so much. I've never heard of anyone coming to your door and getting that much money. But he, well, he showed me what other people had been donating. Oh, so you felt pressure. I didn't feel pressure. I felt like I can make this part of like my giving.
Starting point is 00:20:16 Who thinks Amy was just scammed? Gosh, I'm so torn. Listen, he's going to get his record expunged. I don't know that that's going to happen from this. And food is going to get... You don't raise money to get your record expanse. No! Food is going to get delivered to people that need it.
Starting point is 00:20:29 Yeah, his house. Who thinks Amy's been scammed? Launchbox? You got scammed. 100%. Morgan? Yeah, I think so. Amy, I'm sorry.
Starting point is 00:20:36 Yes, I think you got scammed too. Ray? Scam was when she went on the phone with the apps. That was it. The donate button, that was your red flag. When the phone died? But you called and said, don't let it go through. Why would you say that, though?
Starting point is 00:20:49 No, I didn't. It went through. I'm saying I've called to just like, Everyone in my feet, like we know we're looking out for like if any weird charges show up. But you've been scammed like four times. It could be from any of them, not just this guy. Oh, not on this card. So what's the scam?
Starting point is 00:21:05 Like he just keeps whatever she gave him? But he had all these signatures from people. Like my neighbors. Ain't no way to get those, huh? Hey, Bobby, can you sign a couple days for me? Listen, in all the handwriting. The scam is a probably for the, I know of folks who have, not my friends, but I know of folks once I got involved with a program.
Starting point is 00:21:22 When these kids would come into the program, they would tell me stories of how they used to all get in a van, in the back of a van, going to a neighborhood with these sob stories. And we were raising money for this and it wasn't for that. Okay. But it ends there, though. Whatever Amy gave him. But when I would learn this, it wasn't so much where there's so much fraud online. I think you got tricked and hopefully you aren't being defrauded. I hope that everything about this is real, but I just wanted to see what all's thoughts were.
Starting point is 00:21:52 and if you've ever had this happen to you and it ended up being A-OK. I've had it happen to me and the fact that I worked with some kids who used to do it to people. This was an adult man that spent nine years in the Chicago prison system.
Starting point is 00:22:06 Chicago, right? I want it to be true. Best of luck, Amy. And he, okay. This is like the ninth scam and nine weeks though. And I'm like, how do they find me? It's like, yeah.
Starting point is 00:22:19 You're in the database. You're in the database. Yeah, you're in the database. Okay. Thank you. If anyone else wants to shed some light on this, you can. Just go to our Facebook page. So 65 people are on a wait list to stay in that motel room
Starting point is 00:22:31 where Casey White and Vicki White stayed in Evansville, Indiana, now who they are. In Alabama, there was this woman who worked at the prison, and there was a prisoner, and she helped break them out, and they escaped, and they were on the run, and we talked about it on the show a lot. But the hotel room they stayed in, people are booking to stay there.
Starting point is 00:22:49 Again, almost 70 people on a wait list to stay in room 150, Motel 41 where Casey and Vicki White stayed while authorities nationwide conducted a manhunt for the pair. A weird thing too is they weren't married. They just had the same last name. Yeah. They just randomly had the same last name. Weird. So you can stay for like $7.2 a night. And if you want to stay in this room where they stayed, which by the way, he was in jail for murder.
Starting point is 00:23:12 No, he is going to be tried for murder. He is serving 75 years for other crimes. Not murder? No. No, but he, his ex-girlfriend died. suspiciously. No, we're re-investigating that too. I don't know why people would want to stay in this room. Even if you were super creep and you like to stay where people were killed
Starting point is 00:23:31 or where they were murdered. Nothing even happened between them here. They just slept. Yeah, and watch TV. People just want to be able to say, I stayed at the hotel. Why don't want to say that? There's nothing to say. How do you want to say that?
Starting point is 00:23:41 I don't know. Who's going to be like, that's so cool. I don't know. I would think you're a weirdo. You're wasting money. And 70 bucks is kind of cheap. They should jack that price up a little bit. Well, they have jacked the price up.
Starting point is 00:23:50 Okay. So it's $63 bucks a night, unless you want to stay in this room. It's $75 a night. The clerk said that they had to raise it a little bit. I can't believe there are 70 people that are on a wait list to stay in this room. Like why? What is it? You can just lie and say it's a different room.
Starting point is 00:24:04 Right. Just put it 150 on any room. Oh, there you go. That's their room. How do you know it was $150, weirdo? Did I say that? Oh, did I? He's on the list.
Starting point is 00:24:12 We don't know it. But also, they probably took every piece of furniture that was in there. The cops took it, right? It's all confiscated. So it's all new stuff. confiscated? No. Why? Furniture? What do you think? Anything they touched as evidence? Absolutely.
Starting point is 00:24:26 She died and he is back in jail so I don't know they would take All right, Chuck, get the ottoman. Why would they take the TV? I think he's thinking of like TV shows where they take it to a lab and If they're looking for someone or trying to find the murderer but they know who it is. Oh.
Starting point is 00:24:42 Yeah. All right, we're going to do the bed spread. Can we get that? Here we go. We talked about Amy being scammed in the last segment possibly by someone at her front door. But can Amy trust this cop that reached out to you to say, hey, I can help you find your class ring? Yes, but then she needed a lot of information from me to do so. And so before I replied with anything, I wanted to run it by y'all. So it's your college class ring.
Starting point is 00:25:05 It's your Aggie class ring. Yes. You lost it somewhere when you're living in North Carolina. Texas A&M, class of 03, and it disappeared in like, I don't know, 2009 or so. Lunchbox went out to do a little investigating. So what did you do? I got the number of this. lady, this cop, supposedly, and I called her, and I wanted to give her like a cop test.
Starting point is 00:25:24 You know, as me, I do my research, and I'm really into cops show. You just got her number and called her? She gave me, I gave him the number. Well, he actually, he fend. She gave it to me, and I gave it to him. I did some detective work, got her phone number, and I called her, and, you know, I'll put her through the grill or see if she's a real cop or not. Here we go.
Starting point is 00:25:40 Go ahead. Officer Fleming, I mean, allegedly, Officer Fleming, how's it going? Allegedly, it's going great. Tell me about your police. Background. Okay, she's cop. I can tell by how she answered phone. Really?
Starting point is 00:25:52 I couldn't. Yeah, yeah, she's cop. I don't even know how this ends. She's got, wow. Okay. The authority she speaks with? Okay, here we go. Tell me about your police background and why we should trust you.
Starting point is 00:26:04 So I work for a local agency in North Carolina, and I love to find missing things. I just need a little more information to do some digging on my end. Okay, so I can prove that you're a cop. I'm going to have to ask you some questions, you know, because I am a detective two, and this is my detective work. I'm down. All right. Read me my Miranda rights.
Starting point is 00:26:24 So we have a card for that because none of us are as good as they are on TV, but you have the right to remain silent. Anything you say can, it will be used against you in court of law. You have a right to an attorney. If you cannot afford an attorney, one will be appointed for you.
Starting point is 00:26:38 Oh, that sounds suspect. I don't know it. Hold on. All right, she's a cop, right? You guys can tell. She speaks with authority. She's starting to sound like one a little bit. And she's okay to be challenged.
Starting point is 00:26:48 No, not a little bit. She's a cop for sure. She sounds like a 911 operator. You know, like she knows what she's talking about. What does she just like an intern at the precinct? Oh, man. Oh, great. What kind of gun you carry?
Starting point is 00:26:57 I carry a Glock 19. How many people you shot? Zero. That's a lot of paperwork. Can you do like you're calling into dispatch? This is your last test. Okay. 320 communications.
Starting point is 00:27:08 Go ahead. Just be advised. I have a 1037 subject on the phone asking for police credentials. Have you had any other reports of anything similar? No. What's your 20? Guilford County, North Carolina, but it's a private number, so I'm unsure where the crime originated. Okay, and what suspect is like?
Starting point is 00:27:25 Discuss himself as a lunchbox. I'm not sure if that's fabric lunchbox, plastic lunchbox, I don't have any additional information. Okay, you know what? Officer Jennings, you are hired. You have got the case. This one is on you. I'm going to talk to Amy, and we're going to get back to you because you have been hired, and we're going to solve this. We're going to be crime stoppers.
Starting point is 00:27:47 Wow. They said it together. That's cool. We didn't do crap. What you mean I didn't do crap? You just stuttered the whole time. Yeah, you just said... I investigated this person to make sure they were a real cop because Amy has a hard time doing things without getting scammed.
Starting point is 00:28:01 So I feel like I did some detective work and me and her are going to get together and we're going to solve this. Me and Detective Jennings. You're not going to help at all. You want I bet? Yeah. Because I'm going to give her that information that she needs from Amy. Why wouldn't I just give it to her? But Amy, she's legit.
Starting point is 00:28:15 I did. I felt like once she started doing it. doing her like what she would call over a radio. I was like, I feel that. Can you fake that? Lunchbox. Hey, what did you got? Yeah, we got a 1026 in progress right now over here at Cahall and Porter.
Starting point is 00:28:30 I mean, something's for good. He's a cop. Here's a voicemail from Darcy in Oregon. I'm trying to buy my first car and I'm very confused. I should buy it new or used. And I was just wondering what your advice was on how to go about buying your first car. Love the show. Thanks for any help you have.
Starting point is 00:28:48 I think my advice would be that I don't know because when we had to buy our first cars, we didn't have the internet. You have everything at your fingertips at this point. It depends how much money you have too. Like your first car, you probably buy something you used to save up to buy something nicer. Especially, I mean, that's what I did. I went mowed yards and bought old Subaru and thought I was going to have it for like a month, had it for a couple years. It was a real piece too. But, I mean, just use the internet.
Starting point is 00:29:12 Everything is at your fingertips. That's why a lot of car dealerships don't even haggle as much anymore. Because they know you know and you know they know and it's like very little, but it's kind of all right there. That's a good point. My advice is just educate yourself. You see the kind of car you might buy, start looking it up, do the blue book thing, do all that. Now, if we were 10 years ago, I'd have way, but this isn't a show from the past. Eddie, you're kind of a car guy.
Starting point is 00:29:36 Any advice for that first caller on a first car? Yeah, well, I've always bought used cars because they're more affordable. But man, there's some comfort to like buying a brand new car where you don't have to take it to the shop for the next three years or two years. so I really like new cars. Yeah. If you want to pay the extra money, got to have the money, though. Let's go McKenzie in Florida.
Starting point is 00:29:54 Hi, studio. I listen to you guys every day on the way to school. I love you guys. This is the Bobby Boom show. Let's go. I'm so cute. And here is Ariel from Wichita, Kansas. I'm a huge fan of the show,
Starting point is 00:30:10 but I was really just curious about the voicemails you get. How many do you guys actually get on a daily basis? And what are some of the craziest things people have set to you in voicemails. Sometimes people will call and just have had way too much to drink in the middle of the night and just slur. Sometimes people will yell at us. Some people just want to do shoutouts to their kids, hundreds. I mean, we have a program that will read us what they are, though, so we don't have to listen to every one of them.
Starting point is 00:30:34 So if you say something, we can look on a computer screen and see basically what you're saying. And some of them, it'll go, A-A-A-A-A-A-L-L-L-O-O. And you're like, what? Delete. So it's all over the place on that. But thank you for the voicemails. Here's Amy's pile of stories. All right. Who has the deepest voice on the show?
Starting point is 00:30:54 Lunchbox, by far. Yeah. It's just that easy? Oh, yeah, by far. Pretty deep. People are always surprised he's so small when they... Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Squirrely, even.
Starting point is 00:31:03 So his nickname, as appointed by some listeners, is squirrel. Okay. Do you think he's just naturally that deep or he tries to be deep? I think he's naturally that deep. Okay. Any of y'all want to be deeper? What? Okay.
Starting point is 00:31:14 There's a surgery that could offer you this. I had no idea. it's gaining popularity. I wanted it to be deeper when I was first starting radio because I would go on to be like, 105 point I'd KLAZ. Hey guys, it's Bobby Boats here coming out.
Starting point is 00:31:25 You got six in a row. This one's from Chumbawamba. Let's go. But then I couldn't maintain that. Yeah. Well, a plastic surgeon could help you out. He can help you maintain it. He says that over the years,
Starting point is 00:31:35 he's been performing the surgery for 15 years now, but recently he's seeing people come in more and more so he's increasing how many times he's doing this. And some people want it to sound more assertive at work. You can do like the Elizabeth Holmes. Yes. I am the CEO of a tech company and I'm a small blonde lady, but I like to do this to my voice. That was weird. That was so bizarre. You just watch, like if you haven't watched that, I highly recommend it or listen to the podcast.
Starting point is 00:32:04 But yeah, her voice just progressively gets deeper. Because she wanted to be more assertive, sound more assertive. Yeah, just because all the CEOs in Silicon Valley were men. Wow, weird. I can't see me go into a plastic surgeon to get a deeper voice. voice. Maybe if I talk like this. Maybe if it were so abnormally high, I'd want it to be normal, but I can't imagine just going now and being like, you know what? People don't respect me. Because that ain't a voice issue, buddy.
Starting point is 00:32:30 Well, he can tweak pitch and tone deeper or higher depending on your preference, because some people, maybe to match their gender, they want it to be whatever, whichever direction they want to go. That I could understand. Okay. Lunchbox, I finally have a way he can possibly live out his dream. Like, you know how he always is wanted to buy an island? Forever. Every time we mention anything, you want to buy an island. I found a deal.
Starting point is 00:32:49 If you win $10 on the lottery, what do you do? Bo on an island. No. Go ahead. Well, most of them that we look up are like millions and millions, and that just seems unattainable and daunting. But there is one in Addison, Maine, that is 1.5 acres, and it's located off some bay for like $300,000, which I know is still a lot of money,
Starting point is 00:33:09 but if you think about it in the grand scheme of things when it comes to an island, like lunchbox can possibly pull this off. You could win the lottery. buy an island if you win it in the next couple weeks. Yes. Can I build a house on that? Like how big... I saw a picture.
Starting point is 00:33:23 One point five acres? That's a lot. But have you seen it? Mike, you see in the island? I don't know that I build a house on it. It's all mud. It's kind of like, it looks like low water. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:33:33 It looks like in the summer when it goes down. You got to, hey, it's a deal. Yeah. There's a reason it's a deal. Take what you can get. Which lunchbox you should call and like maybe just, I don't know, try to see if you can bargain for it. All right.
Starting point is 00:33:43 What else? Well, Morgan Wallin shared how he has grown in the past year and what caused him to do it? I think mostly I could attribute it to being a dad, you know, just seeing that I have another life that I'm responsible for, kind of put things into perspective for me. So I think just getting him, you know, seeing him get a personality. He said this while standing on the red carpet next to his mom, who was his date, and yeah, that's being a dad just changes you.
Starting point is 00:34:08 I think any parent here can say that it stretches you and grows you and gives you a new perspective. I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of story. Come on! It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. So this woman Aaron and her dog, they were out in Northern California hiking, and Aaron was attacked by a mountain lion.
Starting point is 00:34:29 So it jumps on her, rips through her jacket, scratches her shoulder, and she starts to yell for her dog. Who's close, but not right beside her. And so she gets back and is able to, like, get a few feet from the cat, which is definitely the mountain lion's ready to attack. And so the dog jumped in front of it. And so the dog jumps in. The cat's like fighting the dog. She reaches down, grabs her pepper spray, sprays the cat, gets the dog a little bit too,
Starting point is 00:34:52 but that's just part of it. Collateral damage, right? It's part of it. And so she starts spraying the cat. The mountain lion, which I'm calling the cat, runs away. And so she grabs the dog, drives 90 minutes to the nearest vet
Starting point is 00:35:05 because they're up in, you know, hiking area. And so all good, multiple puncture wounds, even head fractures. But the dog's going to be okay. And now she's, he's going to be okay.
Starting point is 00:35:17 And if it weren't for the dog jumping in, she thinks that she would have died. And there's also a go fund me for her medical expenses, and they've raised over $33,000 because they're both pretty damaged here to the dog and her. And anything that is excess of what she needs, they're going to use it to support dog and Big Cat rescues and predator management groups to make sure that doesn't happen to other people. But I'm telling you, if that happened to me,
Starting point is 00:35:38 and Stanley, my bulldog was there, and there's a mountain line ready to attack. And Stanley's right through him between him. I think he'd probably take a nap. Yeah. Probably. I think he'd just be like, oh, good luck, wait me up when this is over. And then fall over to the side.
Starting point is 00:35:51 But awesome, that her dog jumped in. Have you all seen that video of that cat that saved a baby's life? A little baby cat? I mean, I... Is it real? No, it's real. A baby's about to go downstairs and the cat, like a house cat. That's why I mean, not a mountain lion cat,
Starting point is 00:36:05 goes and gets in front of the baby and blocks the baby from going down the stairs. It's the craziest thing. That is crazy. Do you think the cat knew what it was doing? Yeah. It must have. Yeah. I've watched it 10 times.
Starting point is 00:36:16 And I'm wondering like, how did that? That's so crazy. Like my cat would never do that, ever. Yeah, again, I compare everything to my dog. He may have stopped and taken a nap and blocked the baby. I wasn't really trying to save it. Right, I don't know. No, no, I haven't seen it.
Starting point is 00:36:30 I'll show you the video. All right, that's awesome. All right, there you go. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. All right, if you have ever dealt with a traditional home security company, you know the drill. Expensive monthly fees, contracts that lock you in for years,
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