The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 2: Amy Was Almost Kidnapped + Our Guilty Pleasures + Secret Government Weapon

Episode Date: May 6, 2026

Amy went to dinner last night and got a warning from her son that she was almost about to become a victim of kidnapping. We investigate if there is any truth to the warning or internet hoax. We talked about Summer House and how Eddie watched it for the first time. He has NO IDEA how people watch that show. It leads Bobby to reveal what his true guilty pleasure shows. We also talked about toxic bosses, the best pizza and another missing scientist that has to do with a secret government weapon.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Search Joy 101 and listen now. Joy 101 with Hoda Cotpe is presented by CVS. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me. Evil, wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder take place by Krivac and DePippo. Anthony DePippo showed no signs of remorse,

appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said, I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grave. Listen to the devil's quarry in the Bone Valley feed On the Iheart radio app Apple Podcasts Or wherever you get your podcasts All right, listen up

The Jonas Brothers here Our podcast is called Hey Jonas We're here since everyone has a podcast We want it to as well And we've had some incredible guests so far And now our good friend Nile Horn is joining the show How's it going boys? Hey Nile

It was the same thing with Slow Hands Slow Hands is not about anything else really is it You know our taste so good Can't be about food You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe. Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Everyone sees me as a football player.

But before anything else, I'm human. Every single day, I'm still learning how to live with problems, mistakes, relationships, emotions ever since I was born. This isn't a normal podcast. Everything here is spontaneous, real and genuine, just honest conversations about what it means to be alive. I'm Javier El Chicharito Hernandez and listen to Learning to Be Human on IHard Radio, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, my husband is a firefighter, and I was telling him about the testosterone stuff, and he was telling me that a lot of firefighters actually have low tea because they don't get good to sleep at night, and when you sleep is when your body produces testosterone.

He said somebody that he knows had a testosterone level of 40. If Eddie's having trouble sleeping, maybe he needs to look into the core cause of that, and maybe it'll help. Thanks. That makes sense. There's a lot of reasons. A lot of excuses. Yeah. There's a 10 million.

Reasons, reasons. Not excuses. Yeah. Regardless. Like, why is my T solo? I mean, we have some guesses. You're just a low-tie guy, I think. Man, that makes sense, though.

Lunchbox can sleep like a rock. Oh, so he's producing more. Yeah. But, okay, but still, he has more. Yeah. Yeah, no, I'm not arguing the results. I'm just saying like, you know. Got it, got it, got it.

Are you embarrassed to have low testosterone? I hope you're not. It's not embarrassing. It's the fact that every time I talk to someone, it comes up. Maybe if it doesn't come up, they know it, and they're looking at you, and they want to say it, but they can. That's what I'm starting to think, too. I would just embrace it. All right.

Next voicemail, please. Lunchbox, you're really out here bragging about beating Eddie. Your testicles blow up during the day or one does, and the other one shrinks when you sleep? Who's really struggling with manhood right now? Seriously. That's an injury. I don't think that's fair. Yeah, that's not even relevant.

Like, it's an injury. Something happened to my body, so there's something going on. And it's the same one that goes up and goes down. It's not like one shrinks and the other one. That would be weird if one testicle blew up on Monday and the other one blew up on Tuesday, and the other one deflated.

And I think it'd definitely be worse if the problem was one's getting really, really small. Right. But one's getting really big. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think the testosterone is stuck there. So if anything, one has more

Yeah, it's more mainlier. You guys can leave us a voicemail at any time. 877. 77 Bobby, that's our phone number. What did you do yesterday? I recorded some spots after I left this show. And then what did I do on Tuesday? Oh, I had to make some videos at home.

Like for work, though, here. I guess I was supposed to do them before I left, but I didn't. So I had to do them at home. Anything non-worky? I read my book I don't know Wow

Pretty easy day Oh went to dinner Okay now we're getting somewhere It took us Okay well I can't remember all the things that I do But you buried the lead Went to dinner Now y'all are thinking I went on a date

Well I don't know When I say what'd you do and you said Commercials at work Like nobody cares about that No I went Okay are you getting at I went to eat with Stevenson And we went to Shueys

And then there was like I'm not getting anything I don't know him Tell your story Okay, well, so this, I, we go to dinner and we get back to the car and there's, you know how sometimes they'll put like cilantro ranch in a to go thing or jalapeno ranch? And there was like a jar of it by the tire and I almost bent down to get it. And Stevenson goes, Mom, stop. No, don't bend down. We need to search for suspicious people.

I've seen this on YouTube. And he was trying to save me from bending down and getting distracted and then getting knocked out or taken so that someone could get my call. or get me. Is that a thing? It's apparently a thing. He saw it on YouTube. So when I got home... With cilantro ranch specifically?

Yeah, they used dip. No, but since we left Chewis, I think is that yummy halopino ranch stuff that they have. It is really good. It could be... No, I know. I think if it ever like money or something, you'd bend down to get it. It could be anything. Like, it could be food.

Yes, Bobby. It could be money. It could be whatever item to get you to bend down to get it. So when I get home, I Google this after he tells me what he's seen on YouTube. And you might see, it might even be something stuck on your tire you don't see, but it would make a loud noise. So when you reverse, you back over it. And it makes you stop and get out to see what you hit.

Oh, so if it doesn't work in the first way, then get you on the second, you're running over it. Well, now your car's running. Your door's open. You're getting out. So they just push you over and get in and drive off with your car. I don't know this has ever happened. Ever, no. No.

I googled it. I think sometimes people will just make, you ever see the videos where people like, I do this every time I go to a hotel. and they do something like put tape over the microwave and they write numbers and they pull the tape off. It's only to get you to watch and there's nothing functional about it. I think this is one of those. So, Amy, did you get knocked out? No.

Do they take your car? No. Stevenson warned me, Mom, we need to look around. He looked around for suspicious people. No suspicious people. But then this is what I found online when I got home to look it up. Reasons random items might be sitting next to your tire to create a distraction, like I said. Marking.

They use it to mark the car as a potential target to break into it later. Tampering. They're using cilantro ranch to mark your car to rob it later. Or it might be something else. In this case, there was a thing of the ranch. Tampering to see if the car is monitored, noting that if the object is removed, it indicates that the owner is attentive. So like, hey, we probably don't mess with this person. Experts say to do this.

Do not get out of your car if you hear something crunch under. of you. Drive forward and away and then take care of the situation. Look in rearview mirrors to see if anyone is suspicious watching you are waiting and then report it or notify parking lot security or local police. Oh, please, call the police. Oh, yeah, there's some hallopino ranch by my launch. I know. Oh, sorry. It's a different ranch. No, no, I got confused. We were at Chewy so it was the jalapeno ranch. It's Chipotle that has the cilantro ranch. Thanks for clearing that. I literally was just asking what you did yesterday. Oh, well, I thought you were I was thinking for something and I thought, well, maybe I have a story here.

You did. Remember when Amy was thinking that they would drop a baby off at your front door and make it cry? And then you'd be like, I must open the door and see the crying baby baby baby on my porch. And as soon as you do a gang attacks you? Yeah. That's an old timer from you. They put a baby carriage on the side of the highway.

You pull over. I would stop for that. And then a car seat. I'm not stopping for a baby carriage by itself on the side of the road. No, no. A car seat. And then you go see what's... No.

A baby carriage is sitting on the side of the road? With a baby? You're not going to see the baby. baby in there. If you're on the highway, you're not slowing down because you're not going to see it until you get right up on it. You're not going to think there's a baby in it. You're going to think it fell out of somebody's truck. I know that these are likely myths. They're just hard to shake when you know. How much time do you spend on all this, Amy? Like all the research. No time. No, I got home and I thought, well, if Stevenson on to something? And so when I Google it, sure enough, it could be a thing. And I don't know what he's seen on YouTube, like just warnings. He watched YouTube shorts. So it might. have just been like a heads up. If you see something by your car, look for suspicious people. Or they say they put zip ties on the door handles

or winchial wipers of cars to mark people that'd be fun to abduct. Fun. Fun. Yeah, or easy. That's one of the things. It's marking. Yeah, but it's a myth. It's not real. That can't be real. Okay.

Yeah, there's winchow wipers. There's jalapes. Right. Zip ties. I know. I know. I know it sounds ridiculous. It does. Really the main point of the story is I thought it was cute

that my son. wanted to protect me. I thought it was just to be aware of your surroundings at all times. You should always have situational awareness. I literally was just like, what did you do last night? Well, what did you do? Nothing. See, it's hard to think.

No, I know what I did. The baby wasn't feeling great all night. And so we kind of dealt with that, but she slept all the way to the night, which is great. So we were worried she wasn't going to sleep to the night. But baby has a reflex issue. I heard digestive system still growing. so like a hardcore reflux and so it like burns her. I have that too as like an adult.

I have crazy digestion issues, but the doctor has assured me that you don't pass digestion issues down genetically. Because I definitely feel like it's my fault, but doctor's like, nah, that's not it. This is a baby that's body is growing and there's, you know, it's all developing. So we dealt with that all day yesterday. And we were just concerned she wasn't going to sleep, but she slept all through the night.

So that was wonderful news. Okay. So that's what I, that's what we did. Literally nothing but that because all the attention. I'll tell you guys about it after the show. Having a baby's tough. Please, let us know. We're so curious.

I'll give you guys some tips. I walked my dog and listened to you and Caitlin on your Q&A podcast. You did that yesterday too? Yeah. I mean, I just need a little time to think about what all I did because. Yeah, we posted that. It's up on the Bobbycast feed if you want to go search for it. A long time ago, I'd say a year ago, my wife and I made a bet. I won the bet so she owed me episodes on the podcast and she never wants to do them, honestly.

And so she showed me 12 episodes because she kept losing the bet and she's done one. And finally, I was like, hey, let's go down and we'll go talk about. And she was like, great. And she was feeling good. But yeah, she talked about stuff that she's never talked about. Like, she's been on chemo for a long time. And she's, uh, to eat away at the bad cells. Like, she had to be on a certain chemo, uh, medicine during her pregnancy. And so we talked about that. She had to have 40 ultrasounds during her. pregnancy because with the disease that she has, they worried the antibody would go from her into the baby's heart the whole time. So she's going in two and three times a week to do all these ultrasounds. And so it was a constant stress on, I'd say us, but her. And she talked about that. And it was the first time that she had really said that. And to me, what was kind of crazy was she had mentioned that people were mad at her because I had to leave the cruise a couple days early. We were, one, two weeks out from her having labor. We went to the doctor the morning I left for the cruise because we didn't know if I could go at all. And the doctor's like, if we get anything back,

any report back that the antibodies travel because it travels, it has the potential of travel most later in the pregnancy. Like, we have to put her to labor immediately. And so people were so mean to her about me having to leave the cruise two days early. And she finally was like, that was really terrible. I didn't want to say anything about it, but people were rude and mean to me. And they had no idea what we were going through. Like, I was on this drug, doing three ultrasounds a week, trying to make sure with, you know, the disease that I have, it doesn't get passed through the baby. The doctor's saying you could go into labor at any moment because if we, so yeah, I was really proud of her vulnerability. I didn't push her to do it. And I'm glad that she was

finally able to tell that story. I wanted to tell the story because people were coming at me to, but I'm just like, what am I going to do? I'll just take it, take it on the chin. I still went. Doctor didn't want me to go at all, but I felt like I owed it to go, but I just couldn't be water locked. I had to have the ability to get off the boat if anything went wrong. And so that was that part. But it's on the Bobbycast. If you want to hear it, it's my wife and I talking about that. And she was extremely vulnerable. She doesn't do a lot in the public eye, but I was proud of her. Yeah, me too. I texted her saying I know

that that's not easy to open up about that sort of stuff, but it was, I think would be helpful for people to have a better insight. And also to share that stuff and other people that are going through difficult pregnancies that they're not, it's information not everybody knows about and it's a reminder that you don't know what someone has going on in their life. So like be kind. Yeah. Yeah. Like I knew, you knew, you knew the whole time what was happening with us and it was a very stressful time. Yeah, that's why I didn't send her mean messages. You do other times. When you left the cruise, I let it. Yeah, good. Yeah, like people were even mean to you guys on the cruise after I left about me having to

leave. That was awkward. And I was like, man, it's not. not anybody's business. My wife doesn't want it shared what she's going through right now. We're going through, but what she physically was going through. Like they literally had to put her on a specific chemotherapy drug before pregnancy because it was the one she could be pregnant on to try to kill the cells of her disease. And yeah, and she even opened up about the part about how that's a decision you all had to make. There were other drugs available. But they said, if you plan on having children, you have to make a, there's only an option that will allow you to still do that. And, you know, obviously having a family with something I wanted to do, but

I don't know. Is it weird listening to that podcast when you knew all that information anyway? It's like when I watch The Office, I do it for comfort. I know everything's going to happen, but you knew all that. Yeah, I wanted to listen because I knew that Caitlin would be, I mean, I don't want to speak for her, but in my mind, like, as a friend, I'm thinking, like, putting something out there like that, she's got to be nervous about it. And I wanted to hear it because I knew she'd do great and I wanted to listen to support her and then send her a note and let her know that I was proud of her and that she did a great job and to be vulnerable like that is difficult especially with a lot of the negative stuff she receives from people randomly for no reason

to that she's opening herself up to maybe even more of that for people that are just not nice people but more so that she's doing it for the people that will appreciate hearing something like that or need to hear part of her story because it may relate to them in some way. So I just, I wanted to listen to support. Well, what's up? Go search for the Bobbycast. That's that podcast. And hit subscribe. That'd be cool. But yeah, that's up. Back in a second. Hey, Ray, do you watch Summer House? Yeah, that's definitely one of the three reality shows that I watch. Give me a quick description of what they do. They all work in New York City on the weekends. They go party in Montauk, Hamptons, in a house. It's moved over the years, and they're all 30-somethings.

Now the show's been on for 10 years, so some of them are now married. It's been on for 10 years. Some of them have kids, yeah. The cast varies, but there's like two or three of them that have been on for all 10 years. Wow, I had no idea. It had the longevity of a decade. Different house, better house. And did they only do it in the summer? Oh, they film different times. They want you to think it's the summer in New York City. We all head to the Hamptons, but I would say it, you know, sometimes it seems it's a little colder out where they don't go in the pool. That's how you know? Yeah, that's how you know. Eddie, watched it for the first time. Ray, you like this show? Like, I'm just curious because I had, you know, a few hours at the hotel

when we were in Austin. I'm like, man, we got time here. Let me see what Bravo's all about. And they start showing Summerhouse, Vanderpump Rules. I don't know how people watch this stuff. It's so much useless drama. Like, as soon as I turned it on, somebody was crying because of the way her man was acting at the pool. And I'm like, what is happening here? Ray, how do you watch this stuff? Well, here's how it started. Before it was actually, they would work in New York City Monday through Friday,

and then they would go party in the Hamptons, and then they would go to their jobs on Monday. And it would show them on Sunday, still partying. And I'm like, how do these people party and then go to work on Monday? That's crazy. Now they all have influence. or deals. None of them have jobs. They sell alcohol. So of course you can party on the weekends if your job is part-time Monday through Friday. You just ask how you watch that, though. That's what I'm saying. I was fascinated by the work aspect. How can they go that hard during the week and go that hard on the

weekends? Now I'm passively watching it. Have I seen every episode this season? No, will I? Yes. But it's not must-see TV for me. Like I turn it on and within two minutes, this girl is with her guy, whatever, and she goes and gets a drink. By the time she's, She's coming back. Her guy's talking to some other girl. Oh, he's talking to that. And then she gets all mad, storms into the house. And then one of her girlfriend's like, oh, no, I got to go help.

And then they're sitting on the bed. And the girl's like, I just don't know how you could do that. And they goes like, I know, I know, it's crazy. And I'm just like, I can't watch more of this. This is so useless. I don't understand it. Morgan, do you watch any of this stuff? I don't watch Summer House.

I watch the below deck. That one is entertaining. That one is pretty good. Same deal, though, right? Yeah, but they're on a yacht and their work. and it's like with rich people. So I don't know. It just feels not as reality TV

a little bit more like real life. But it is still pretty trash TV. Yeah, and Summerhouse now they let them play on their phones. And the camera sometimes it'll be three girls laying in a bed playing on their phones. And I'm like, what are we watching?

Literally what is this show recording? How is this put on broadcast television? Bravo. And then Vanderpump. So I watched just a second of that one. but that's like a restaurant or something. I guess the lady's name is Lisa Vanderpump. Lisa Vanderpump.

She's like the owner of the restaurant. And then everyone works at the restaurant, but they're all hooking up with each other. So, of course, there's drama with all the servers. Is it pretty good, though? No. Oh, you didn't like that one? That one was good. I watched that one for a few seasons.

But then it got, like Ray said, they all got, like, influencer jobs. And it wasn't them working at their restaurant. So then it changed and I stopped watching it. A lot of times I'll get the question. Hey, what do they call it? Something you're ashamed of. Guilty pleasure. Yeah, your guilty pleasure.

I never really have a guilty pleasure because I don't feel guilty about anything that I do. Because I don't watch that stuff. Think if I did, I'd be like, oh, that's funny. I think my answer is going to start being wrestling. Oh, yeah. When I get asked that. I don't really feel guilty about it, but it's kind of a, I'm a 46-year-old adult man, and I really like wrestling. So I think that's going to be my answer.

As you guys were talking about that, I was like, that sounds terrible. It sounds so terrible. I'd be embarrassed to admit it, but then it reminds me I get asked that question a lot. If I'm being interviewed, I never have a good answer. it's always something stupid like I probably watch you know more random Arkansas sports that I don't even like Arkansas gymnastics or something that I don't even

understand the rules but I think it's wrestling for now on. Yeah wrestling is good. My guilty pleasure is I love wrestling I don't really don't feel like guilty about it I don't think I feel guilty about real housewives stuff when I was really into it but just what it's called guilty pleasure. What would you say

now though? I know because I don't I mean housewives definitely used to be it good question do I even have one now got to come up with one just in case you ever get asked and maybe it's TikTok you can say that too I watch a lot of TikTok videos it's just real it's not even TikTok it's reals I'm embarrassed to say I watch reals before TikTok man I watched one street fight and now that's all I'm getting it's good right a bunch of knockout videos oh I hate them though but you watch them no to see someone just get knocked out like

it starts from like just two guys shoving each other to a knockout on the street and then everyone jumps in I don't like them what about the The Rangers won when the Yankees fight. That was a great one, dude. It's all chirping his face, blah, blah, blah, blah, in the stands of the baseball game. And then he holds his Diet Coke up and the Yankees fan kind of hits the Diet Coke. And then it's all. They start tumbling down the seats.

Yeah. They start going down like rows of seats. And then they're going up the stairs and the girlfriend tries to attack the dudes and the guy just shoves the girlfriend and boom, boop, up. Down she goes. Down the stairs. You're saying you don't like it, but if you're being fed it, it means you are consuming it. I watched one way too long. one video way too long.

But then they'll send you like three more and if you don't watch those they'll stop. You're right. Now I'm watching you're right. I'm watching a little bit to see kind of like but once that knockout punch happens I don't like the hits. I don't want to see it.

I just pulled my TikTok up the first video that popped up. I was seeing what's my algorithm right now. It's a guy talking if you play the quantity game in art versus music you create with quality, that type of thing. So it's art.

I got a guy that used to work on the Dan Patrick show, Seaton O'Connor talking about his life. I have a ball and glove baseball trick where the Blue J. second baseman acts like he's on the ball to the pitcher and he doesn't and he tags him when he walks off. That's cool. I have WMBA. I have our show.

Pops up my 4-U. Shane Gillis. Doing a bit. That's what. There's a wrestling. Viral video shows a man knocking out drunk guy groped his wife in New York Post. Oh no. I saw that news story.

That was a big news story. story. Yeah. I saw that one. The dude come up and just clobbered him. That might have been the one I saw that started this whole deal. That was a good one. I mean, she's shooting pool and he comes up behind and that dude just yeah. Yeah. Nailed him. Did you see the one of the sheriff hitting the umpire? Beat him up on the field. It was crazy. That was wild. He got fired. Yep. He should.

He went out. He went out. On the field, in between I think second and third base. Yeah, it was like 14, you some baseball game and he didn't agree with the call, went out arguing and then fought him. Like tackled him. Like tackled him. just like punching them, then the crowd come running. And some of the kids get in there and start fighting. It was terrible.

Crazy. You'd watch like three times and been like, I don't like it. We watch it again. Amy, what do you have? So there might be a reason why the devilware's prodig two earned $77 million last weekend. Nostalgia. Well, there is nostalgia, but then there was some research they attached to why people like that sort of stuff. And it turns out a lot of Americans can relate to having a toxic boss, like the

character Miranda Priestley in their lives. Three and five American workers say they currently have a boss who exhibit toxic behaviors. This is according to a 2026 Harris poll. It's mostly Gen Z workers saying this, though. Nobody in here. Is anybody in here, Gen Z? Gin Z is lazy, man. Morgan is.

What is Gen Z? No, I'm a, like, last millennial. But I'm an elder millennial. I'm like on the younger. Oh, yeah, the younger. Gen Z is 97 to 2012. Okay, so if you're born 97 to 2012. What's toxic mean to someone born in 97?

Showing up on time? I haven't. The behaviors of the toxic boss include blaming others when they make a mistake, not giving credit for good work, and having unreasonable expectations for their employees. The first two I get, like that sucks in general for everybody. It doesn't matter what millennial falcon. I don't know what are the other things you can be. That's a starboard.

That's a starvation. There we are. X. There's a few more fun statistics in the city. Over half of the people surveyed said they have attended therapy to discuss the toxicity of their current or previous boss. And then on the flip side of things, companies are firing Gen Z employees just months after hiring them. Because they whined too much about the bosses? Six and ten companies fired a recent college graduate after they hired them just earlier in the year.

Over 50% of bosses say they fired their Gen Z employees because they showed lack of innovation. innovation, lack of motivation. Bosses also say they arrive late to meetings, communicate poorly, and wear office inappropriate clothing. Well, consider you guys are very fortunate to have a great leader. Yeah, not toxic. A great leader. Show up on time.

If you're sick, go home. Do your job. Everybody's good. Otherwise, get the F out of here, you know what I mean? Well, none of us are Gen Z. I know. No, that's why. And none of us are late.

Nope. And we all wear, we all wear office appropriate clothing. Yeah, but we had to be told that. I would say some of us communicate poorly. We had to tell you to stop wearing those miniskirts, Amy, remember? That was weird. This was a weird.

What do you mean? Office appropriate. This is a joke. What? I never have worn miniskos. That's why it's a joke. That's funny. It was a joke.

And you think he's going to tell you that? And don't, like, that's what that means inappropriate attire. If we're elderly millennial, What's Eddie? A Gen X. Amy, I'm two years older than you. They do act like you're 100 years older than them, which is funny. All right, thank you for your story.

Lunchbox. Yeah. Pizza Hut's book it is back. Congratulations. They have announced they are redoing the summer of stories, encouraging kids to read over the summer. The program opens for kids pre-K through sixth grade, June 1st to August 31st. You have to download the app. track your reading and free pizzas are back for the kids do you go in pizza huts anymore

uh well you're going to pick it up you drive through you go in the store but that's not what i'm asking like to eat because back in the day all pizza huts you go in there'd be an awesome salabar and had that kind of weird lighting all booths a couple tables in the middle yeah but like it was excellent like a plus and i just don't ever see those standalone pizza huts anymore No, they don't have them. You just go to the, like all they do is the counter where you can sit and there's a couple of benches where you wait for the pizzas. There's no in-room dining that I've seen. There's one that I went to.

I went to, because you go through a drive-thru to pick it up and then you can, I saw people sitting in there, but I didn't know it was open. But I guess I saw people in there. But they used to all, the buildings were all the same shape too. Yes. It's what if they have those anymore? Dude, Friday nights after a football game, like Pizza Hut was the place. It's awesome. And they still make, it's tough because I don't get to really.

have that kind of pizza anymore. It was the best pizza to me. Now, maybe it's because that's what I had when I was a kid. But the super thin Pizza Hut pizza was my favorite pizza. I mean, by far number one. You know, Pizza Hut. Domino's was good, but Pizza Hut was number one. There's still the Pizza Hut that you're thinking of.

Like, we have one. It's out kind of, I guess, 30 minutes from here. We have, like, that typical Pizza Hut that's like the Pizza Hut has a salad bar. Really? Yeah. Yeah, it says that there are. In 2026, they started bringing back locations that even have the buffet and salad bar. Right now, they have locations in Tennessee and Hawaii.

That's it? That's it. That's what it says. They have one in Georgia, too. It's on my bucket list to go check out. To go check out. You never had one as a kid? I haven't seen it in 30 years.

There's a one in. Well, you could tell it was one in Pagosas Springs, Colorado where my sister lives. Like an eye doctor now? No, it's a shoe store now. No way. It's crazy because you know it's a pizza. Because it has the iconic shape. Man, those were the days.

It really was. That's the best, what's the best pizza to you? What did you think it was growing up? Well, I mean, growing up, I had a lot of Mr. Gaddies, but, so that was it for me. But as an adult, I love thin-crust dominoes. You can't do adult, though. We got smarter as adults. What was your kid favorite pizza?

Well, then Mr. Gaddies. And the ranch was the best, hands down. You? Mr. Gaddies. Because there was one near? Yeah, there was one near. We used to go there after baseball games. and Parmelaan Tavern was right next door

as a bar and we'd run and open up and yell and run away and we thought we were the craziest kids in the world. Oh, so good. And then they'd bring those cinnamon sticks or pizza. Oh, my gosh. And the apple pizza. So you're just talking to what is it?

Thin crust dominoes. Although I do think they've tweaked the recipe a little bit and that makes me annoyed. We believe you because you have the taste buds of a superhero. You really do. Yeah. The dominoes, I think, was my adult too.

When they did the square dominoes and they would cut it all the ways and you ate the square. That was A plus as an adult. But I think probably because when I lived on Brody Lane in Austin, that there was one right there. And it was just close, so I had it a lot. Yeah. But they were quick, man.

They delivered quick. As a kid, favorite pizza? Oh, it was Pizza Hut. I mean, Pizza Hut started in Wichita. So that's all we had, all I knew about for a long time. Now what is it? Now I really love Donato's. I don't know if you guys have had Donato.

Is that a place? Oh, it's so good. Or is it only like you buy it at the grocery store? No, it's a place. We used to have one, but I think it went out of business here. the best, like, thin crust, good pizza. You ain't lying. Are we crazy that we love thin crust?

Is it because we didn't grow up in a place that took pride in their deep dish? Because anybody I know that, like, grew up in Chicago or even on the Northeast, they're like, man, you guys are like, you're not mature in your pizza palate. They like that deep dish. Yeah, I mean, that's, I guess what they're good at. Does it make, like, deep dish? Like, deep dish? Well, still, my favorite is Pizza Hut pan, which is equivalent to a deep dish.

It's not quite as thick, but the pan pizzas got a lot of bread. I had too much bread for me. I love it, man. As a kid, that's your number one? That was my number one. And it's still my number one. However, as a family now, pizza hut's kind of a delicacy. Like, as far as you tier the prices of like, because we had to buy like four pizzas for our family.

And like, I'd say Papa Johns is probably the more affordable one and then dominoes, kind of that thing. But if we feel it, we're feeling it like, all right, you know what, let's splurge tonight. We'll do Pizza Hut. Oh, I didn't realize there was that much of a price difference between. Papa John doesn't work Papa John anymore, does he? No, he got ousted. So he's not even... What did he do?

I think he said the... Bad remarks. Or something. Oh. Shack's an owner, right? Yeah, he has a lot of... Locations. Yeah. Oh, like he has a franchise.

Yeah. See what Papa John did. I don't want to put that on him if that's not what he didn't do. Pride is like love. You feel it in your heart. IR Radio. Canada's number one streaming app. for radio and podcasts, including IHart Pride Canada, your favorite hits and must have party bangers,

plus personalized and curated playlists, like back in the day pride. Come together, celebrate love. Take pride with you anytime, anywhere. Just ask your smart speaker to play IHartP Pride Canada. Stream us on your phone. Listen now at iHeartRadio.ca. In the moment, it felt like it was going on forever. I didn't think I was going to live.

I was terrified. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me. That was your first murder case? Yes, sir. Fear to say this was the biggest case of your career?

Yes, sir. Rape a murder for a child. Just as bad as it gets. I would think so. Evil, wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder take place by Crevette and DePippo. Anthony DePippo showed no signs of remorse.

appearing unfazed after being sentenced to the maximum. I said, I'm not guilty. I'll take it to the grief. Listen to the devil's quarry on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear the Devil's Quarry ad free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lobif for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. Hey, I'm Hoda Kotby, host of the podcast, Joy 101 with Hoda Kotby.

Together, we're going to have meaningful conversations with the world's most fascinating people. Like when actress Olivia Munn shared how she overcame fierce health challenges. I've gone through breast cancer and then helped my mother through breast cancer. And that was more difficult. There's a lot of people who understand postpartner depression. I was not prepared for postpartum anxiety. Listen to Joy 101 with Hoda Kotby on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

All right, listen up. The Jonas Brothers here. Our podcast is called, Hey Jonas. We've here, since everyone has a podcast, we want it to as well. And we've had some incredible guests so far. And now our good friend Nile Horn is joining the show. How's it going, boys? Hey, Niall.

It's the same thing with Slow Hands. Slow Hands is not about anything else, really, is it? You know, or taste so good can be about food. You do the same, Nick, with some of the stuff that you've done. You too, Joe. Drop what you're doing and listen to Hey Jonas on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts. Do you know another crazy story I saw about Shaq? Would you look that out, Mike?

Yeah, go ahead. Is that he wanted some security. ring camera and he bought it at best buy. He just went and bought it. And he was on a trip overseas and he was able to look at the camera. He was like, this is the most amazing thing ever. And he went to ring and said, hey, I'm going to endorse your product. Like, you're going to pay me.

Like he went to them and said, I use it. I bought it at best buy and we are going to work together. I thought that was pretty freaking crazy. You're saying something nice about Shaq? I know. That's like your mortal enemy. You hate that dude. I know.

But this wasn't him doing something good. That's when he hates him. about him making money. It's him demanding money. Mike, what you see? Yeah, he said the N-word on the conference call back in 2018. Oh my gosh.

What? Papa. Did you ever see his house? No. He took people in his house. It's crazy. Because I believe he lives, or it's from Louisville. Yeah.

And it is a palace. And he is the founder of Papa John. He is frigging Papa John. He's Papa. Yeah. I mean, that's so crazy that you can get ousted from your own company. Because I'm pretty sure the guy that started men's warehouse, he's out.

Well, it all depends. Well, it depends if it goes public. If like you sell it because you don't, as soon as you sell, if it when it goes public, you sell a percentage of a board now. You're not, you can own a big part of it, but you're not the guy. You don't own majority of it anymore as soon as it goes public. I know, but that's crazy to me that you started this baby, worked it all the way up. And then these guys come in here like, hey, we're tired of you.

We're just going to take over your company. Well, but you have to make the decision to sell. That never happens if you don't sell it. If you don't, if you don't take it public. So there is that. he had to make the decision to allow people to kick him out. Yeah. Because that's a decision.

What a weird feeling like to be kicked out of your own business. But I'm sure the money's still really nice. Oh, yeah. Oh, you think he's still getting paid? What's he worth? He's got to be a billionaire. Billion. I would think so, right?

I'm seeing. Wow, wow, wow, wow. $720 million to over a billion. It's estimated between there. What you see, Mike? I see 400 million. Oh. Are you guys asking?

different AI. Yeah, Forbes says a billion. That was in 2017, though. That's before the house. I got fired in 2018, so maybe it's gone down a little bit. Or up. Well, there's stock fluctuations, obviously. Obviously.

You know the market. Wow. He held a 510 million stake in the company as of, or previously held that as of 2018. But it says, I mean, that's quite the gap. The estimated net worth around 720 million to over a billion. That means they don't know.

Nobody ever knows what anybody is worth. It's all just people doing their best guess because even if you're a big movie actor and the amount of money that you've made is public based on the movies, people have no idea how much money you've made through other investments, which if you have a bunch of money

in someone guiding you, you're investing in things, or that you've lost or that you've spent, that you've bought stuff. You may know how much an athlete is made, but again, you really don't know how much somebody has. What are you saying lunchbox? At his peak, the guy owned $1 billion worth of Papa John's stock. And he was making $136,000 per day for simply owning equity through dividends and stock-related payouts.

That's crazy. It's a good job. You know what all that means, lunchbox? Like the dividends and all those words? Nah, man, but it sounds good. It's not a monopoly. It's money they pay you. even if you have the stock, let's say it makes certain amount of money.

They then, even without you cashing out the stock, you get paid a little bit. That's dividends? Oh, I like it. I hope that was a okay description of it. Sounds nice. I want dividends. It's usually a positive thing, right? Dividends?

Yeah. Yeah. Is there negative dividends? Like where they take money away from you? Yeah, I think it's all positive. I think dividends means positive, right? That equals positive. That's what I asked.

I don't know. If you're getting dividends, I assume it's all. Anytime I've ever gotten dividends on anything, it's been positive. So I don't know if there's a negative dividend. I don't even think those words go together, but I'm not an expert in that at all. Okay, Morgan. You want to talk about the scientists? Another one?

Missing? I do, of course. I'd do an hour on this. Well, there's a crazy connection. The reason I'm so invested is because, so the Department of War's chief technology officer had posted a tweet yesterday confirming rumors about, about an energy weapon that they're now being used.

Basically, it's like a lightsaber from Star Wars. Nice. Essentially what this weapon is. And he posted it, confirming it after years of there being rumors about it, nobody confirmed it. He did.

And of course, he did it on May 4th, which is Star Wars Day, which is wild also. But more than that... Why? Is that because May the 4th be with you? Yeah, that's why it's Star Wars Day. You didn't know that?

I've heard that, but I didn't know that was Star Wars Day. But one of the notable figures, who was kind of sounding alarm on the technology, is one of the deceased scientists. Her name's Amy Eskridge. And she was really involved in research

into anti-gravity technology, UFOs, extraterrestrial life. She was hit by one of these weapons pretty quickly before she had died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. So now that connection is being investigated because they've confirmed the technology. So whenever we went down to Venezuela

and took over that and took their president, Dude, I thought you were talking about you. I was like, when did you do this? No, no. As in America. I thought the same thing. All right.

My bad then. When we, the Americans, the military went down. Got it. We used a weapon like that. Is this a gun or a light? No, it's like a gun. It's like a gun. Sure, more like a gun, yes.

I haven't seen it with my own eyes, but it shoots energy. And they would talk about how they would go down and their nose would be bleeding. Oh, my gosh. It disables everybody. It kind of looks like a. a thing you go when you go to the eye doctor and it shoots out like a laser beam from it is kind of what it looks like.

And so that's really how we got in. We disabled all their dudes that were guarding him and it's an energy weapon. Now you can't really go down to the old gun store here and buy one of those but there's also something called Havana syndrome. If you guys heard about that?

So this started happening 2016 in, why? Because it happened in Cuba the first time with like our diplomat diplomats over there and it's that it's all the sudden intense sounds pressures this is what happened we went down to Venezuela which we did down there supposedly uh your head starts to hurt real bad big pressure your nose starts to bleed and it was an energy attack and supposedly it's happened a couple different places here in the states recently to our politicians what they can't explain yeah

and so yeah there are these for sure these energy weapons it's mostly mostly like pulsed radio frequency yeah I saw something different but I saw that firefighters and when I did my research I saw scuba Steve

liked this story too on Instagram but like these firefighters are putting out fires by using sound waves so instead of like a fire extinguisher it's like a

did you see that scuba yes I saw it was pretty incredible what they were doing with that like there was a fire and this whatever machine was it just like went a

I haven't seen that fire went out I believe it that's cool. I still am going to choose extinguisher if the firefighters are coming. Can we go with the extinguisher first? You do it with like a bass guitar?

Yeah. Bo-Boo-Bo-Bo-Bo-Bum. If we play it and I got a divita, it limits the fire damage. Oh my gosh. What? Yeah, the sound like wiggles the fire until it starves of auctioned. And this is an AI? No, no, it was real. It was a new station. This isn't Selena Gomez at the Met. No, San Bernardino County Fire Department

has tested the technology. and demonstrations involving structure fire showing promise. Sufficates the fire of oxygen. And you want to know what's funny? This is going to be my story like two weeks ago, but then I was like, they're not going to like this. I guess you all like it.

It's all in the setup. But the energy weapons are wild. Morgan might have a Havana syndrome. I don't think she got. Vertigo, hearing loss, cognitive difficulties. Did I get hit with a laser beam? We don't know it. Did you see there are different religious leaders claiming that they have been briefed about UFOs, UAPs?

I saw Charlemagne post something on this. Wait, why religious leaders? Because first of all, Trump says he's going to declassify a lot of information. It's not going to be all of it. I'm going to back up a half a step and say that the theory is that a lot of different countries have craft of non-human origin and they're all trying to reverse engineer it and nobody knows what each other has

everybody's kind of scared what the other country has, right? So let's say we have one, Russia has one, they have no idea we've been able to reverse engineer, we have no idea what they've been able to reverse engineer, so we're both going like, what do they have, so it kind of keeps you scared. You don't know their weapons, so you're scared of using a weapon

in case they have a bigger weapon. Am I being descriptive enough? Is that, okay, or am I explaining it in a way that makes sense? So, that's been said a while. You can believe it. You can not believe it. Whatever. Then it's, hey, there's got to be some sort of disclosure coming, which means the full release and you disclose what's been happening that we haven't heard about. Scientists disappearing. Trump says it's going to declassify some of the files. They've said it's passed on to whomever. If anything's ever declassified, who knows. When they did the JFK declassification, it kind of sucked. It was very, very little.

The Epstein stuff suck. They blacked out the stuff for the people that really should go to jail. So in the end, will they give up enough to where we go, wow. But the word is they've taken it some major religious leaders to tell them what's coming. So they can start to re-instruct what they preach to people because it goes against what they've been preaching for their whole life, being a religious leader. Going, this is about to happen. And what it's going to do, it's going to show you that how you've been preaching, it, what your message has been is not accurate based on what we now know.

So we're giving you a heads up to know that there are going to be a lot of questions coming from people that have been followers of yours for a long time. And the way and what you've been teaching isn't exactly now what we know. I mean, and that's like preparing, I assume, for kind of like a societal class, if you will, because of people believe in a certain thing and then all of a sudden everything they've believed is that kind of why they would bring them in in that way? I think if there was a full disclosure and everybody realized, we don't really have control.

Sure. I think they're... Although, I mean, Parafutut's trying to pay their bills right now. Like, it's a... Really, if they were like, yeah, there's been a... friggin alien. Interdimensional beings was probably what it is, not from another planet,

but from a different... something we're not able to see. We'd be like, all right, I still got a mortgage to pay, man. Like, gas is almost five bucks a gallon. Right, oh yeah, okay. That's what you said. People are trying to...

Yeah, I think it'd be crazy, but I think right now there's just so many distractions and so much hardship that yeah I'd be wild but I don't think a simple sharing of hey there are these things that we don't understand would actually create societal upheaval okay it's just interesting to me because that like science and religion typically you know they don't join forces if you will typically are on opposite sides of things for the most part but yeah that's the deal with those. Have you seen the pictures of Artemis?

Yeah, the moon. Yeah, just the different pictures they've released. Oh, no, I just saw the guy from his cell phone recording as they were going around. No, they've released like, I don't know, 12,000 pictures or whatever. And like, man, it really is crazy just to look at Earth. I saw the astronauts they were talking to in a press conference after. Still in their suits. I like it when they're in their suits.

Yeah, yeah. It feels more official. Yeah, it feels way more official if they're in their blue suits. And one of them, I think it was a female astronaut because it was a female, maybe two dudes. And she was like, you know, I really didn't have a feeling about any sort of extraterrestrial or interdimensional life until I did this. And she's like, there's no way we're alone. And you see those pictures. And it's just us in this big dark abyss.

Floating ball. It's a floating ball that we're all. And you look at it and like, oh, that's pretty, right? Like it's blue and green or whatever. But then you're like, oh my gosh, we're on that ball. Yeah. And around us is all darkness. Floating rock ball.

Yeah. It's crazy, man. It's pretty crazy. It's crazy. Thank you, Morgan, for the story, Eddie. Yeah, so earlier this year, there was a coyote on Alcatraz Island, and they're like, that's interesting. Oh, how did a coyote get here? So some scientists got on the island, and they found some poop and sent it to the lab, and like, let's get some DNA.

Initially, they thought, like, oh, the coyote swam from San Francisco, which is probably the closest, about a mile away. But no, it turns out that the coyote came from a family that lives on Angel Island, which is two miles away. and the dog just swam The whole way The whole way from two miles Question Coyote to me feels more doggy But is a coyote cat or dog?

Oh I was thinking a coyote was a cat That's a dog Dog You ever seen one? I have but I feel like I was straight dog I feel like I've been wrong about Oh I guess maybe What is a coyote

Cat? No they're descended to house If I'm gonna They look just like dogs I hear you I would bet dog But I feel like I've been wrong about that What is it?

Part of the dog family Okay I'm called a candidate It just looks like a dirty dog You know A dog that hasn't taken a bat In a long time One of those I was wrong about

We talked about it here And I was like that's not a dog And you guys are like no it's a cat Is remember that at all? Hyena maybe I don't know Is it the ones that are in the trees That people

They're like near cities They are cats They're in trees Bob cats? Coalas? No they're they like stalk people Slots No they're a cat

What are they called? Yeah they'll stalk them in the trees And they'll follow them We've talked about videos They stalked them Or they stalk? Stock. Like they follow them.

So stalk. Stock. She's saying stalk. Stop. Yeah, she's saying it right. With an L. Stalk. Yes.

Got it. So you say like stalk? Well, no, I'm just trying to differentiate stock and stalk. Those are two different words. A bobcat? No, like, we've seen them in like California and they're in trees and we've seen videos of them chasing people. Bobcats? No.

We've tried that three times. I don't know. What is it called? I don't know. Apuma? No. Leopard. No, they're not a leopard.

A lepercline. Mountain line. Mountain line. Mountain line. That's a cat. That is a cat. But like they, I mean. The word lions in that one.

Mountain lion. Yeah. But I just say like closely similar. They're like in our environment. So our coyotes. Mountain lions also are. Coyotes. Yeah.

That dog swam two miles. Two miles, which now it's like, all right. Wow. If the dog could swim two miles like did those people back in those prisoners, whatever. There's three prisoners that like they never found. They like wonder like, oh. Did they make it across? Don't know.

But it started reading about this. And it says 36 men had attempted to escape Alcatraz. And nearly all of them, except those three, were either died in the cold or were caught. Oh, caught. Cold. Also, there is a shark threat there. Yeah. Not a major one, but there is a shark threat there.

The water is really cold. I do think, though, the people can have made it. I mean, I have no idea other than I've been there and just driven by it. You feel like you could make it? It does look closer than you think. If my life was online. And I'm in good shape. You got to train for that.

I know. I wondered the nourishment at Alcatraz. Like, were they able to work out? Did they eat well? Were they, you know. You could always go to the yard. Had a baseball field in the yard. Yeah.

Still there. Really? Yeah. You had a friend who went when we were there and they took a picture of it there and you can go out on it. It's like a little, it's like it's a beat up field. But it's like, you know, somewhere they can play ball. What swimmer did we interview where he said he swam it? Yeah, he won't go a medal in the last one.

I'm not... It's an American. I forgot his name. Michael Phelps. Yep, we'll go with that. It wasn't him, but we go with that. Dang, that's cool. Michael Phelps is in beef.

He is? Yeah. Has it nobody who's still, y'all watch it again. He has a little cameo. Acting is kind of meh, but... We ever met him? I've never met him.

I don't think I've ever met Michael Phelps either. Man, how famous was he for a minute? So famous. Still super famous. I'm talking about like, front of everything. Yeah, those... most famous Olympians

Go. Carl Lewis. Mary Lou Retton. Yeah, you guys were talking about before you. Like in our life. Simone Biles. Yeah.

She was very famous. Ryan Lockheed. Sean White. Good one. Good one. Who dated Tiger Woods? Ellen Norgian. Oh, no, no.

The skier. Yeah. Lindsay Vaughn. Yeah. Ellen Norgian was married to him. That's right. Sean Johnson. Sean Johnson.

And she's done a lot after too. Caitlin Jenner. Yeah. Bruce. Bruce is the Olympian. Yeah. Yeah.

And then. Yeah. Well, yeah. But he got. He was famous as Olympian and she was famous as an adult. Yeah. But he was famous too before he transitioned because he was the dad on the show. I'd never heard of him until he transitioned.

What about Greg Luganis? Yeah. Yeah. I just know him from hitting his head. Because that was. Died of it. Had AIDS? Yeah.

I don't know if he died. Maybe just had AIDS. Not sure. You can Google it. What you got? I was going to say, Usain Bolt. Oh, good one. Oh, oh, Michael Johnson.

Remember him? Yeah. I do only because I don't think Amy would know Michael Johnson, though. Remember him? I don't think he transcends pop culture. I think if you were just watching the Olympics as a sprinter. He's steroid, steroid runner. Carl Lewis?

Yeah, lunchbox said him early. Oh. But that was before us. I think we mostly just got Carl Lewis because of the... Wait, you didn't watch Carl Lewis? We were kids. Yeah, we were kids. Really?

No. Mary Lou Ratten? I remember, yeah, they said to her. Oh, do we? I remember Carlos singing the National Anthem. Oh, my God. Do you ever see that? Yeah, so bad.

What about Carrie Strug? Good one. Don't know that one. Because she was hurt, right? Yeah, she's the one that landed the flip on her one bad ankle and they all cabin. I'm going to see if I can find this. Dominique Mucci. Who's the Katie Ledecki?

Oh, yeah, good one. Missy Franklin. She was a swimmer. She was dominant. Yeah, I don't know transcence pop culture, though. That's true. Great Olympian. who in the Olympic part gets really famous.

But like after the Olympics over, a month later, like, who do you still talk about? Yeah. Oh. I feel like the one for like right now is Alyssa Liu. Am I saying that correctly? What about Tara Lipinski? Yeah.

She's done some stuff too. Like she's also one of the announcers. Yeah. Johnny Weir. Who was the dude that murdered? Hey, can I play the Carl Lewis National Anthem? Oh, Nancy Kerrigan. Good one.

Tanya Harding. Ah, that's. Here's Carl Lewis's National Anthem. Oh my gosh. This is so bad. Dirty Harry. in one of his movies that a man's got to know his... Yes, it's an ESPN clip from back in the day, hold on.

Carl Lewis apparently didn't see the movie. If his rendition to the star-spangled banner prior to the Ned's Bulls game last night is any indication, as a public service, we present now only excerpts. Ladies and gentlemen, our national anthem. All right, are we all ready? We'll say, can you see... Oh, no. Uh-oh.

I'll make up for it now. for the land of the free You know, when you're singing it yourself and you go, uh-oh, I'm going to go for it now. That cracked. Uh-oh. Uh, yeah. Who else? Any other else Olympians?

Uh, yeah, yeah, who's the guy that killed the blade run? Oscar Petruchus. I don't think you got it. That guy was infamous. He also wasn't an American. I think of South Africa. Yeah, that's right. Yeah.

But Usain Bolt wasn't. Good point. Great point. But that was crazy, dude. Great point. I think all the rest except for Hussein Bolt, right? Do we mention? Yeah.

More airline bankruptcies could be coming. JetBlue and Frontier, facing the highest risk. Wow. Yeah, Frontier is kind of the same. Same as spirit. Those are kind of like the two. That's from view from the wing.

More than 780,000 bottles of Afrin nasal spray have been recalled due to the risk of child poisoning. Uh-oh. The crazy part of this story to me is not. the headline or the story. It's that it's from AOL. Oh, AOL.com. That's the thing.

It's still there. It's not even the crazy story instead of it's from AOL. Yeah, because I think the spray was just the child safety thing was messed up. Oh, gotcha. Recalled after it was discovered

the packaging was not child resistant and lacks proper safety labeling. A California man does 12,412 pull-ups in 24 hours to set a Guinness record. Who wants to beat it? We can't do that. Holy crap.

I don't think you could do I can't do five right now in 24 hours A thousand In 24 hours No way dude One would be hard Five hundred and 24 hours

A third of Americans Don't get enough sleep That's it Maybe higher Yeah New research from the US Centers of Disease Control Found that a third of US adults

Don't get the recommended Seven hours of sleep Oh that's fun It's now seven As the main number Yeah Food pyramid, not the same either. Really?

Yeah, no. What's gone away or what's been added? I think things are different now. I don't know. It's just not the same. They don't teach that anymore. No food pyramid, no eight hours, now seven. I'm actually getting more sleep than I thought.

Just because the numbers down, I realize I'm healthier. Cereal box toys maybe making a comeback. Nice. Yeah, because they are non-existent. Yep. They still have games on the back, though. You can play. It's a nostalgia thing.

But with Toy Story 5, they're doing it in a lot of cereals. what I'm putting, that was a big deal in my family. Do you know what's crazy too? Is now like, we buy bags. Like, do they have name brand bags? Yes. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, they used to be, that was the poor person cereal that we would get on the very bottom.

Now, you can get Lucky Charms, bags, shirios, cross-of-lakes, all this. I mean, I don't know why they don't do that in general because it's less. Yeah. You don't have. Box costs less? Yeah. Maybe the, yeah, I wonder if you get any plastics in your cereal. I guess it's in a plastic bag.

But it's in a plastic bag inside the cardboard box. That's true. You get both. Or is that like a. a wax bag Okay, we'll make it out of it Yeah, I don't know I'm asking questions

I think kids want to buy the box more It's more appealing Because it's got the whole design on it Well, I'd be like, hey kids You're not the one paying for it You tell them Amy You get the bag Yeah, I will

You tell them Amy My kids, oh, cereal It's always like Well, we get this at Dad's House And I'm like, well, you're not at Dad's House What are they eating at Dad's house? Oh, I mean, like Frosted Flakes Oh, yeah

Dang. Do you think a bit the other parent does stuff like that even because they know the other parent won't give it to them so they want to be the favorite in that place? That's not what's happening here. I don't think so. I mean, I hadn't thought about that. Like you think the Ben's intentionally buying the stuff. I purposely didn't say has Ben doing it. I'm saying, do you ever think there's a parent who goes, I know the mom's not going to give them cookie crunch? And I probably wouldn't either. But because I'm for sure she won't, we're going to do freaking cookie crunch. Okay. I'm sure there are some people that might do that. I don't think that's what's happening. in my case, but that is what I hear often of like, well, at dad's house, I'm like, well, at dad's house, you also have to go to bed earlier. So you might get the cereal you want, but you stay up later here. Yeah, there's a kid in one of my kids' sports teams. His parents are divorced. And when the dad has him, he comes in with like nerds and like chirpy. And then the mom picks him up like, what are you doing with that? And just like throws in the trash every single time.

That's funny. Oh, gosh. All right. I think that's it. everybody good. Good. Anything we didn't get to? I think we got it. Everybody got the story in. All right.

Everybody, I hope you have a wonderful day. And we will see you on Thursday. That's tomorrow, right? Thursday, yeah. Tomorrow is Thursday. May 7th. I'm telling you, man. Having a baby messed with your days.

Did you guys do anything for Cinco? De Mayo? Yeah, no Cinco to drink over you guys. Did you? No. Nothing. Any block? No, we never said.

celebrate that. I had some guac tacos. There we go. Cinco de Ma is a white person thing there. It is, man. Everyone's like, oh, yeah, Mexican Independence Day. It's not even what it is either. September.

Yeah. Is that when you celebrate? I mean, I don't really celebrate it, but my family does. They do? My mom does, yeah. That's cool. Well, Eddie, your wife is white. It's Fourth of July.

She celebrates Fourth of June. Nice. Nice. We wish of the best. Yeah, yeah. But like in Mexico, don't they celebrate George Washington's birthday or something? it's like a big deal over there

and it's like not here. What? I don't know. I've never heard of that. I think Amy just reads it. Wait, before we go, let's just... Amy's algorithm is to be fooled. That's all her algorithm is stuff

that's going to trick her. Celebrated in Mexico? There's no way you're going to find something. George Washington's birthday. Huh. That's her discovering. That one's not right. Hold on, hold on.

It's not formally celebrated across Mexico. but a massive month-long festival in Laredo, Texas, which is the border. That's America. That's still America. Has been held. Okay, we're done. Whatever. We are done.

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