The Bobby Bones Show - Weds Post Show (10-26-22)

Episode Date: October 26, 2022

Bobby talks about how it’s crazy how the algorithm works on social media. Raymundo has a company he is thinking about suing. A teacher was arrested for keeping teen who has been missing for 2 years. Caller Roy wants to tell Lunchbox that he is jealous about Shaq. How much Americans need to retire comfortably. A radio host who died on the air.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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sets sell March 2027 on the Celebrity Summit, departing from Tampa with stops in Key West, Bimini, and Cozumel. Open booking is finally here for Topshelf Country Cruise. So go to Topshelf Country Cruise.com now to book your cabin. It's time for the Bobby Bones Post Show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones. It's weird how the algorithms work in these different social media platforms. Even the same video going up at different times,

I had posted, I don't know, two or three months ago, a live performance on TikTok of The Raging Idiots doing Fannie Pack. And when I posted that, let me just scroll back to it, just a few months ago, it got hundreds of thousands of views, which I thought, dang, pretty cool, we're going to be major superstars. That's what I thought. It has 246,000 plays on TikTok.

Wow. I know. I was like, dang, we're about to go viral. about to be Walker raised part too. Yeah. It's not a talented. And then I posted a live performance of Fannie Pack last night on my TikTok. And right now it has 5,000.

Same song. Better performance. And still, but then over I posted this thing on Instagram too. It's got 100,000 views like that. Bada being, Bada boom. I know it's weird. I sit through these meetings every other week now about these social media platforms and why they do what they do.

And some of it's guessing, because they change all the, the time. They change the algorithms. They change what words they won't allow. They change what they're looking for. But it's crazy. Does TikTok reveal their algorithm? Or do they even? They don't, but they will share some information with some of the people that work in the media type business. That makes sense. Yeah. Basically, people that work for my agency, sit on these calls, and then I get invited to these calls every other week, and we listen to them to talk about what's performing best right now, what types of things are performing best and what people are doing

which is basically them saying this is what to do. Does that make sense? Yes. One of the big things on TikTok is going to be lives and people are doing it now but where it was short stuff

and dancing, I've heard them say a couple times that they don't only care as much about that but they want people who can hold an audience for a long time on a live and so if you can get on and go live for an hour and keep people all tuned in like a TV show like that's going to be

what they value over it over on TikTok. So moving on, moving on. I want to talk to Rai Mundo for a second. We talked about that pasta not being from Italy. We talked about Texas Pete hot sauce not being from Texas. So they're getting sued. Ray Mundo has another one that he claims is suspect. Ray, which one are you thinking about suing? Yes. Fiji water. I was drinking one the other day and I just got to thinking about it. And I got to investigate and I got down a wormhole. So you're telling me this Fiji water that's on the most smallest of islands has produced water

that is globally distributed and it all comes from Fiji. So then I'm I got looking at commercials and stuff, and some of their commercials actually say, nobody touches this water until the person drinking it from the bottle. So there was all this pipe system set up that this water goes through and it bottles itself with robots and no person ever touches this water. That has to be virtually impossible. And then I investigate a little further. The guy that started it is a Canadian businessman. So he was just randomly in Fiji. and he stumbled upon, they call it an aquifer, which is a well that's under the ground,

that eventually dries up. But this aquifer has never dried up for 26 years. They have produced Fiji water. And then I looked at the plant. It is in Fiji, and it's the size of a Walmart super center. And that plant sends water all over the world. You have got to be kidding me.

Somebody please investigate Fiji, water, that's it. It sounds like you did. You just said you investigated it three times. I really want to go there and tour their plant and actually see the water coming from the ground through all these pipes and for sure not seeing one person touch the water because that's what they claim.

Yeah, I don't know. I'm bored. I don't think it's easy to not touch that water. I mean, it's water. Right. I don't think you touch a lot of the water. I mean, I don't think his hand is on the other side of a pipe and the water's going over the person's hand into the water bottle. Right. Like no one's touching Coke when it gets

bottled. Or Kit Katz probably. And did you investigate or did you just do a couple Googles? Quick Googles? No, no, no. I was watching. There's never been a documentary done, which is going to be a huge thing for Netflix if they want to think about it. On what? About the same thing with the Italian stuff, with the Texas pasta sauce.

Sometimes it's not exactly as it says on the bottle. And that's false advertising. Is it false advertising? I don't know. But please investigate it Netflix. But you... And now Netflix is here you're calling to investigate. That's what we now want to investigate things. It's Netflix, not our any sort of law enforcement officers. But they're the ones that make it

look all good and stuff. Yeah, I'd not heard the Fiji water maybe wasn't from Fiji. I guess I don't care. I don't even care of Texas Pete's not from Texas. Yeah. Who cares? Yeah, I don't care that the tuna in subway, they say it's tuna? What do you expect? Sometimes some of the tuna might be forgotten.

You know, there's a lot of... That tuna goes into a lot of trucks probably, right? Like goes into an 18-wheeler, gets driven over, Maybe they, you know, there's not as much tuna in this batch. Maybe this batch is all artificial. You know, who knows? But when they got sued for tuna, I was like, guys, give it a break. What do you expect?

And I don't know that's true. Subway's always been legit in my mind. How much debt to famous sitcom characters have in real life? That's the story I saw today where if you were to look at their jobs and where they live in the lifestyle that they live, who would be the ones in most debt. You know, one of the people they brought up first was on Sex and the City because they live in New York City. Yeah.

And so her salary would have been. like 33,000 a year. She spends about 230,000 a year. And she goes into annual debt because of where she lives, about $200,000 every single year. Who's that? Carrie Bradshaw. Carrie Bradshaw. That's, mm-hmm.

Cheyenne Taylor Lee from Superstore. Did you watch that show, Lunchbox? Oh, hilarious. It's like a... It was a spoof of Walmart and working in the industry. I mean, it was spot on, so funny. You can sit down and laugh, laugh, laugh at that show. What do you think Phil Dumphy made?

I'll go to this one, a year. Oh, he probably made, you know, 300,000. He's a real estate agent. He sold some nice houses. In real estate, he made about $94,000 a year. Oh. And he had $100,000 in annual debt. Yeah, this story's not near as interesting

that thought it was going to be. That's why I saved it for the post show. Yeah. Because it's not real. Yeah, because it's not real. Because Phil Dumpey was selling some nice houses. He was making millions. Mm-hmm.

Monica Geller had a $49,000 salary as a chef and spent $135,000. on rent and other. Yeah. I mean, it's just that New York place, but also that apartment was, like, gifted. Yeah. And they had roommates.

Her grandmother or whatever passed it down. And so rent doesn't raise in New York, or at least apparently, if it's passed down. And they split it three ways. That's true, too. All right, I'm bored of the story, too. We're over two, guys.

I'm going to be honest with you. All right. California teachers arrested after hiding a missing teen for two years. Okay. That's interesting. I'm intrigued. Right?

And we had talked about this story a little bit in the past, but a California elementary school teacher has been arrested after police say she had a missing teenage boy at her home for almost two years. Rancho Cordova police officers arrested 61-year-old Olga Olivares in connection to the disappearance of Michael Ramirez, who disappeared when he was 15 years old. The teen's family reported a missing June 9th, 2020

at the time of the boy's disappearance. Oliver was a second grade teacher in Sacramento. That's from USA Today. That is a really weird, creepy, sad story. Yeah. I guess the only part of it that's okay. is that they have the boy, right? Yep. He just showed back up and asked him to move back in with his family.

After living with her for two years, it sounds like that Hulu documentary that I watched, where they abducted the kid and then the kid escaped. Oh, what the heck was it called? It was real sad. It was real sad. The kid escaped and went back home. Abducted in a plain sight, maybe? And then they made a movie about the kid, and then that made his life. spiral as well. Oh, yeah.

Hey, I want to put on Roy in Georgia if that's possible. I think Roy's got a nice perspective here. Hey, Roy, are you there? Yeah. What's going on? Tell me your story. It's Bobby here. Hey, Bobby.

Hey, I just wanted to tell Lunchbox, I think he's a little bit jealous about Shaq. I used to live in Donna, Georgia, and Shaq has a big old house there. And, man, every week someone was posting. They were at Brexit somewhere, and Jack would come in and buy the entire. a restaurant, breakfast, and guess what? Nobody videotaped it. So everything he did around the community was for the community. He was always involved in kids' stuff and schools.

He would go and speak and showed up for Halloween event. He's just a really cool dude. So you're saying that most of the stuff that Shaq did doesn't make the news, just the occasional thing does? Absolutely. I mean, you know, obviously in today's world of cameras everywhere, people are going to do a lot of things. Hell, he went in.

There was one time, I'm sorry I said that word, by the way. But there was one time he said he was in a shop, man, and he actually bought a guy's engagement ring for his wife or his fiance. Wow. Yeah, I mean, how embarrassing for that dude. I mean, hey, honey, where did you get the? Oh, Shaq bought it for you. I didn't even buy it for you.

I mean. But how about, hey, honey, now we have a bigger down payment for our house because Shaq was so kind. He bought this engagement ring. if you want to look it that way I do I prefer sure and you'll forever be able to say

Shaq bought this ring it's crazy and also he didn't ask Shaq for the ring like Shaq man you gotta I'm broke I mean Shaq probably walked in he probably went hey Shaq help me out man I don't think that happened

hey thank you Roy for that car I appreciate that absolutely bye all right the study finds Americans need over a million bucks to retire comfortably and according to lunchboxes he did it did it did do

run the dad a million bucks he can buy four islands So... Million dollars you can retire. What are you writing down right now? I see you grab your pen. He... Not so much like he's writing things down randomly.

What did you grab your pen and start writing down right then? Wrote down a million dollars. Because what? You're going to go back to it? Yeah, I'm thinking about how do I need to retire. I wrote down a million dollars. Sounds good. I could retire. Americans now said they need $1.25 million to retire comfortably.

This is a 20% increase from last year and comes as everyday costs keeping. increasing. The average expected age of retirement jumped to 64 up from 62. The average retirement account has fallen to 86,000 down from 988 a year ago. That's from CNBC. Yeah, that retirement, man, that sounds so good. And I didn't realize I forgot about it. I didn't calculate inflation over here. So maybe I didn't need 1.2. So would you retire right now if you had it, if you had a million two right now, lunchbox? Yeah. Would you retire? Yeah. And then do what all day? Man, whatever I want.

Take a nap. Chill. I mean, go to a movie. Whatever. What kind of purpose? Do you feel like you need purpose? What do you mean? I don't know what you mean.

I mean, my purpose right now is, I mean, do I have a purpose now? I mean, I would still raise my kids. So, I mean, is that the purpose? I don't know. I'm just asking you. I don't know what you mean by my purpose. Like, I would fulfill you if you retired right now at 40.

Oh, man. sleep and chill? Do you think you'd get tired of sleep and chill? No. No. Because guess what? If you don't want to chill, go do something. Because you've got a million two.

We can't spend it all. I mean, whatever you want, you want to go buy a motorcycle, you want to go buy a go cart, whatever, boat. That's what your mind goes to. A go-kart. Buying a motorcycle or a go-kart. And you can't buy many of them because, again, this money has to last you until you die.

Well, yeah, isn't it getting interest? Some. Yeah, sure. Perfect. I don't think it's keeping up with your daily spending, though. I don't think. But if I'm just chilling, I'm not spending anything. But if on a day I don't want to chill, I want to get a go-cart. I get a go-cart.

Right? And then how it works? But that's your one go-cart. Like, done. Okay. Then I get a four-wheeler on the one day. I don't want a go-kart. Eddie, would you like to retire right now?

Oh, I'd love to retire. Are you kidding me? Yes. A million two. Would you retire? I don't know. A million two. I feel like I got four kids.

Got to put them through college. I don't know if I can retire at a million, too. I can put themselves through college. What does that mean? We had to. I mean, that's what I did. Well, but if I had a million dollars, I would want to help them get through college. That million's for you, though, buddy.

So be selfish. Yeah, I like that. But you liked right now, you would retire if you could. Yes, absolutely. I mean, dude. I just don't think the same. I don't think better or worse. I just think I don't think the same.

I mean, you can play golf every day if the weather's okay. And if it's not, let's go fishing. Yeah, I hear you. But the weather's so bad, you can't even fish, Eddie. Okay, it's all right. We'll watch movies. Ah, good point. Dang it.

He got me again. Watch TV. We're good. Okay, are these parents crazy? An eight-year-old is set out to become the youngest person to reach the summit in Yosemite. And now you know El Capitan from the documentary where the guy... Free solo. Free solo.

Yeah, so this Colorado eight-year-old is set to become the youngest person to reach the summit. It's supposed to take four days of hanging from your fingers or hanging from your anchors. So he's not going free solo, he's eight, but he still has to climb it by Go in there. He's eight. Again, he's eight. But he has ropes, so he's not going to die like the other guy. You can still die.

Can you? Spoiler alert. From CNN. I mean, it's just, it's so stupid. Like, these parents are so stupid. The guy didn't die in the show. No, I said it was that, that's why you watched it because it's like, oh my gosh, he could die. Yeah, and the guy's been doing press and the guy's been all over the, yeah.

He's a lie. I thought he died. Yeah, it's not even that much of a spoiler. I like how you try to get me, though, Amy. But he's eight. Is eight too young? He'll let your kid do that by himself? Yes, it's just stupid.

Like, parents, you've got to make this. I mean, that's just dumb. Like, parents do want to get in the news. This is the parents wanting to make their son do something so they can get in the news. You do that all the time. You want to be in the news all the time. Yeah, but I don't make my son go climb a freaking rock. Would you?

No. I wouldn't let my son at eight years old. What if it made you viral and not him? It's like this parent is trained. He's the greatest parent of all time. Yeah, it'd be tough, but that's putting, his life on the line. Like if it was just like climbing a hill at the local park, I'd do it. I won't make the news. That's what I'm saying. El Caputant. I don't think I could put my kid out there.

Good for you. I'm surprised to hear that. Man, but it would be, yeah, that's tough. He's backtracking. No, it's like tough because you do want to go viral. You want to be the one that you're talked about. But I think if I did that, I would be talking about negatively only. I don't think there would be any positive about it. Scientists claim meeting with your hands improves texture and flavor of food. this professor from the University of Oxford says giving up forks and spoons is the way to enjoy food even more

eating with your hands is scientifically proven to improve texture and the flavor of it as well as a whole host of health benefits I know scuba Steve's family like his wife's family scuba they eat with their hands right a lot of them yeah

I think it's maybe an Asian thing but they're Filipino and so they use with their hands and I've done it now I think it's awesome where you particular rice you grab it with two fingers your pointer finger and middle finger, and then you kind of make it into like a little triangle, and then you shove it in your mouth with the thumb.

And it's a cool experience. I enjoy it. Whatever you were doing there looked a little dirty. And the way he was talking, too. It's so weird. It looked a little dirty. It really does enhance the experience. I feel like you just kind of become one with the food,

and you feel it, and you feel the texture up in your hand and in your mouth. It sounds a little dirty now. I just keeps going to eat. No, no, no, no. It's a really cool thing. A British radio host suddenly dies on the air during a morning show. Stop it.

Stop it. What? What happened? Like heart attack? A British radio host died live on the air just one hour into his popular breakfast show on Monday. Tim Gow, who hosted the morning show on Radio Gen X, was presenting from his home 35 miles away from the station headquarters. But his broadcast was suddenly cut mid-song around 7.50 a.m. And the 55-year-old was never to be heard again.

The story says from the New York Post. He suffered a suspected heart attack. The radio station's managing director, James Hazel, revealed that he had well. worked in radio since the 80s, and they wrote, he died doing what he loved the most. So he died on the air. Wow. Yeah, listen, I don't want that, guys. I'm going to let you know.

I used to be like, I want to die in the air, so my ratings will be good when I die, but then I can't look at the ratings, so. Yeah, who cares? Yeah, who cares? Yeah, I'll be dead. Yeah, shish, I feel bad. That's a tough one. The world's dirtiest man passes away at 94 years old after a bath.

He didn't have a bath for generations. And for decades. At the age of 94, he had earned the prestigious title of world's dirtiest man because more than 60 years, he refused to take a bath. This is lunchbox's goals. Oh, man, I was like, that's pretty good,

but I mean, I wouldn't be able to be in my house. That would be kind of rough. He didn't take a bath or shower because he had a fear of getting sick. Ironically, enough, a few villagers got him into a bathroom to get a wash, and now he passed away. Wow, man, see?

He leaves, no. family behind because he was single. I mean, yeah, it'd be tough. It'd be tough to be married. It'd be tough to be, yeah. Rest and peace. 94, regardless of dirty or not, 94?

Pretty solid. That's a long time. And he probably, I mean, just think about how much dirt he had on him. Like, it probably added about 10 pounds. Yeah, pretty solid there. All right, one final story. Which one do I want to do? Hey, Abby, I'll talk to you for a second.

You interviewed Nate Smith, right? Nate Smith. She was on the phone. Oh, it's okay. I'm sorry about that. Yes. I'm not there in the studio, so I can't see her. You interviewed Nate Smith, right? And that's going to be up tomorrow from the Bobbycast on Thursday.

So if you go subscribe to the Bobbycast, you can hear Abby interview Nate Smith. And you, I know we talked about this for a second, but you really enjoyed talking with Nate. And what did you learn from him? Oh, man. So, well, I learned like his career goals. And I actually didn't even know, I don't want to give it away because it's so good. But something happened crazy in his hometown, really big. bad and it inspired him to keep going with music. Someone actually sent him a guitar and then that's what

inspired him to move back to Nashville and, you know, fulfill his dream of being a singer. What drew you to Nate initially because you said, hey, can we get Nate Smith on the show? And I said, well, why don't you interview him and then we'll get him on the show? Why? Why Nate? Well, I guess I'm on TikTok and so he was kind of going viral on there and everything I saw was him and he was super active and always duetting people. And I even did a video on there and he dueted it, like the whiskey on you song. And I was like taking a shot of whiskey.

And he like dueted it. So I was like he seems like a really cool guy. So because he dueted you. That's why. That's part of it. Is he married, single? I think he's single. Yeah, for sure.

Okay. There's absolutely. Now he duetted me. He duetted me. No. I just, no. Well, I can't wait for it to be up tomorrow. Abby and Nate Smith.

And then we'll get them in. I know he's got a song in top 30 now because it's in the countdown. But we'll get him in the next couple weeks and perform. And really cool. Super happy that you did it, Abby. And it turned out great. Thank you. I'm anxious to know what you think because you're like the pro interviewer.

So I'm kind of scared to know. Well, I got a few pages of notes. Oh, shoot. No, I'm just kidding. Oh, okay. So check that. Subscribe to the Bobbycast and hear Abby talk to Nate Smith tomorrow on the Bobbycast. All right, we got to go.

Hope you guys have an awesome day. Instagram, Mr. Bobby Bones. Same thing, TikTok. If you want to go and save my fanny pack video, I bet you I could take it down and put it back up and it'll get even more. Same one. So weird.

Mike, do you think that would happen? I think it would. I see people do that all the time. Really? Yeah. I may do that then. Same exact video. It gets tons more views.

That's it. We will see you tomorrow. Bye, everybody. Bye. 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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See if they're a piece for you. Visit betterhelp.com for 10% off. That's betterhelp.com. We had so much fun this year that the top shelf country cruise is back for a second sailing in 2027. It was awesome. Eddie and I had so much fun playing a raging idiot show. Heck, we did two shows on board.

Let's do it again. We're back March 2027, aboard the luxurious Celebrity Summit, departing from Tampa, heading to beautiful destinations, Key West, Bimini, and Cozumel. Country superstar Riley Green will also be performing live on board, along with Chris Young, Lauren Elena, and Randy Houser. It's all brought to you by Signature Cruise Experiences, the Gold Standard and Charter Cruises since 2001. Open booking is live, and you can join us for more shows on board.

Reserve any available state room online at Top Shelf Country. or you can give the signature cruise experiences office a call at 888381-4420. These spots are going fast. Book now, top shelfcountrycruise.com or 888-381 4420.