The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 2: Bobby On Company Charging To Talk To Jesus + Eddie Is A Fraud + 27 Human Emotions Game

Episode Date: April 15, 2026

Bobby shared an update on another missing scientist that has gone missing after work with sensitive programs with aerospace / non-humans on earth. Amy talks about the new details in the Eric Swalwell case. Eddie reveals why he feels like a fraud. Morgan shared a story about a principal who is being called a hero after taking down a student who walked into school with a gun.  Bobby talked about a tech startup Just Like Me that launched a chatbot service that allows people to talk to a digital avatar of Jesus Christ for $1.99 per minute. Bobby found that there are 27 Human emotions. Can you name them all? He had all the show members compete to see who can name the most and put some money on the line.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. Joy is essential and it's also elusive, but now there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence, Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, How to Coppe. If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Open your free IHeart Radio app.

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,

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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. Last night, a blown call changed a game.

This morning, the internet lost its mind. And nobody's telling you exactly what happened. That's where Sports Slice comes in. I'm Timbo. In every episode, we're cutting through the noise, breaking down the biggest moments in sports and giving you the real story behind the headlines. And we're going straight to the source, the athletes themselves. Their locker room stories, their reactions in the moment, and the stuff nobody gets to hear.

Listen to Sports Slice on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slicelife-Life 12 in the TikTok podcast network on TikTok. Bones. We are life. Are we on? All my ears aren't on.

I haven't heard anything. Didn't realize that. Were you guys just sitting there? I was like, why are we not going? Yeah, and then Ray goes bones. My ears weren't on. Dang. That's on me.

God, I was like, I was confused. I was like, what's broken? Did the thing go, bur? Yeah, yeah, yeah, we hit it. How long was it quiet? Not very long, but long enough to be like, what's going on? Sorry, I was watching this video. Like, I don't know.

Of what? Joe Biden seems 200 years old. You see the video we brought the guy on stage and he's like, you look like Obama. Oh my gosh. Wait, what? He said that? I don't know, man. Just.

Yeah, that's literally what I was watching. Does he look like Obama at all? Yeah, he's a black man. He's a thin black man. It's just, you just don't do that. Right, right, right. And also, Joe Biden seems like he's 200 years old. Joe Biden brings man on stage at Syracuse University saying he reminds him of Barack Obama.

Doesn't he look like Barack? He has to cry. It's just like, yeah, what I was doing. I was just knuckled deep into going, man, that's risky. Yeah, it's tough. So that's it. All right, good. Glad everybody's here.

Everybody feeling good? Yeah. Let's do one voice. Give me number four, Ray. Hey, you guys were talking about Amy's predictions with the Masters and Royal Mac. And you stated that she wasn't correct with her NCAA March Madness picks. But actually, I think you guys interpreted her incorrectly. She said a duck in a pond.

At one point in time, Eddie said, could it be a lake? is it Michigan. I think Amy was spot on. I hear you. The Caitlin Clark in the crowd thing was in Iowa. However, I think Amy was very right about that because it was like, hey, who do you see? And she picked Iowa. They went way further than anyone expected them to. Regardless, she's kind of been nailing stuff. Whenever it was the master, it was like, pick a letter. She goes, I don't know, R. And immediately I went, okay, Rory, and I bet it. I wouldn't abet it. And I won. I mean, there were other R's, though. So sort of, like you were part of it.

Like you, you picked Rory. I did. I did. Yeah. So I led you there. Yeah. So I appreciate the voicemail.

I'm throwing off because I was wondering where we were so quiet for so long. But we're back. We're back. Do you guys want to hear what else I've been reading about? Yes. So you know all those scientists have been disappearing? Yes. There's another one.

Another one. Win, win, win. So I went to two different AI sources to go, hey, here's the information. fact check me and I read them both. So I'm going to give you what it says here. I gave them the list of the new list of names. The list that you have, the list in the images appears to be a compilation of real individuals

who have either died or gone missing or in one case involved in a murder suicide between 2023 and 2026. They have documented connections to U.S. aerospace nuclear research national laboratories or other sensitive programs in that same realm. And so here's a verification of each. entry based on public news reports as of April 2026. And some of these we've read, but all of them

have a connection to aerospace nuclear alien type situations. And they're either gone or dead or some fishy's happening with them. Monica Jacinto Reza, June 22nd, 2025. True. Aerospace materials engineered aerojet rocket dine, worked on advanced rocket alloys with ties to NASA. Melissa Cassius, June 26, 2025. Administrative assistant at L-A-N-L with access to sensitive meetings, radioactive cleanup at Cedrus. She disappeared from the Ranchos D. Teos, New Mexico area. Her phones were wiped, and she was last seen walking without her belongings, remains missing.

Jacob Pritchard, civilian employee at AFRL, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, with TSSCIC clearance. He was the perpetrator in a murder-suicide, killed a colleague and his wife, than died by suicide. Carl Grilmere, astrophysicist at Caltech, involved in asteroid comet detection and exoplanet research. William Niel McCaslin. The disappearance reported around the same time frame. February 2026, retired Air Force Major General and former AFRL Director, he oversaw projects,

including advanced alloys, vanished from his Albuquerque, New Mexico home without phone wallet, search is ongoing. Michael David Hicks, long-time NASA JPL researcher, who worked on Asteroid. deflection, which is a dart, near-earth asteroid tracking, deep space one related tech. Frank Maywald. JPL principal researcher, instrument development leader with 25 years at NASA, died at 61 in Los Angeles. Cause not publicly released. No autopsy performed. Stephen Garcia, we'll only have a few left. Property custodian contractor at Kansas City National Security Campus handles non-nuclear weapons components with high-level clearance,

vanished from Albuquerque, New Mexico area while walking. Anthony Chavez, May 4th, 2025. Former, he's retired. L.A.N.L. employee vanished from his lost L.M.O.N. Mexico home on foot. Wallet and other items left behind. Extensive searches yielded nothing, still missing. And the 10th.

Nuno Lerero. And one of these may be the 10th one, because I just typed them all in. The order could be wrong. Director of MIT Plasma Science Infusion Center. Fatally shot at his residence died the next day. Homicide Investigations.

there's a that's 10 now so the new one happened recently yeah if i look back at the dates stephen garcia is the one it is the latest one latest reported so did i read oh yeah august yeah property the custodian who had clearance handled non-nuclear weapons contodia yeah that's because it's definitely smoke no that's that it ain't that's billowing the top of flames. Yeah, but like if they know that people are already talking about it, like it's already a thing now that we're on to you. Like now we see nine people missing.

It's been a thing after like, it's been a thing after three. They don't care. It doesn't matter. They just keep doing it. If it's something that they have to protect so much, they don't care. Some idiots on a podcast or going, can you believe all these people are dying? Well, I saw a news story, like a real new story, not just podcasts. I'm talking about us.

I'm talking about us. I'm talking about us. Yeah, but that's wild, right? Yes. And it pops up in my feed when anything new happens because obviously I'm attracted to these type of stories. So my algorithm feeds it to me. But I was reading that. So I was watching Joe Biden go, hey, don't you look like Obama?

And then reading this story before it came on. Yeah, so that'll be mine. What do you have over there? So yesterday I watched some of the press conference that was held in Beverly Hills of one of the alleged Swalwell victims or survivors. I never know which is the best way to sit. You know, I think if you had said either one, I would have understood. I think survivors is more of the...

I don't know the sensitive way to say, but we understand what you're saying. Yeah, so she gave details as to what happened to her and why she never reported it to authorities, but she did tell friends. She documented it in her journals or calendars, like dates of what happened, and spoke with it.

to her therapist. And now she plans on bringing it to authorities because it happened back in 2018. But because of fear, not doubt, she knew what happened. But because she was so scared of his political power and his background as an attorney and his family's ties with law enforcement that if she came forward and said something, you know, it could put her in danger. And to see her bravely stand up there. And you could tell she was so.

nervous to say everything she was about to share. And she's the fifth one, I think, to come forward now, but she's the latest. So who knows if there will be more. And we talked about how he pulled his run for governor, but now he has stepped down and no longer in Congress. So if you're not familiar, he's a Democrat from California. And then, like on Monday from the House, a Republican from Texas step down Gonzalez for having an inappropriate relationship with a staffer who ended up committing suicide. Like set herself on fire, right? Or death by suicide. What? Set herself on fire. Yeah. Oh, I didn't know how. How? How? When you say death by suicide, is that a different sensitive way? It is. And I learned that from Kat, my co-host on my podcast, feeling things. She's a therapist.

So you're not supposed to say committed suicide? Yeah. She said it's, I guess one time I said it and then she was like death by suicide. I mean, she said it in a loving way, but she's like in the mental health minded community. That's how we refer to it. I don't hate it. I just, it's foreign when you say that that I think, oh. Because we're so used to saying committed, committed suicide that. I wonder what is not, I'm not saying that I'm not fighting for committed suicide in any way, but I wonder what is insensitive about committing. You're right. I don't know the exact, but I feel death by suicide gives more of an underlying tone of, a mental health thing or something happened.

It's not like... I'm sure you're right. And like, oh, they committed suicide. It's more like, oh, death by suicide insinuates while something was really going on there. It's a more sensitive way. I don't know. I'm happy to say whatever is more sensitive toward people regardless. Like, it doesn't hurt me to that.

That's why I wanted to say victim versus survivor, because I hear both all the time, even in reports where you would think people You can be a victim and not survive, maybe. True. I'm just spitballing here. But you can be a victim and not survive. Right. But maybe that's why I see both. Mike, can you tell me what happened with her?

Because she died. Gonzalez's person? And I knew that she lit herself on fire. That's what the headline said. I was looking at something different, sorry? Oh, no, it's okay. I was looking at committed versus... Oh, yeah.

What do you see? Well, committed says it implies a crime or a sin while died by makes it seem like a health-related death. Okay. I'm totally down. It's probably going to be hard for me to change. Got it.

Because I'm in the pattern, but I'm happy to be more sensitive with my language. Doesn't hurt me. It doesn't hurt me to be more sensitive in my language. I can get down with death by suicide. Yeah. It just takes, you know, saying it a couple times. And then you get there.

What's interesting with Swalwell is he still maintains his innocence, of course. But when she was going into the detail of how, he did it. It's like thinking of how sneaky they are with it. She was a model. She also had a software company that she was forming that was a fashion-related software company that she was in California trying to build, and he has connections. So he was telling her, I can introduce you to these people. She thought they were friends. She knew he was married, obviously. Nothing inappropriate had happened between them. Then she has one glass of wine and they're going to a meeting where she's supposed to meet people with him. And he's like, oh, I forgot some paperwork back in my hotel room. And she said,

by the time they got to the hotel room to get the paperwork, she couldn't feel her arms. And then the next thing she knew, this was happening. And at one point, she lost consciousness because he allegedly choked her. And then, but she remembers she remembers, she remembers, Everything she shared, she remembers, and that's interesting about the drugging part, is like how helpless to feel like you're there and you're in a hotel room and you're like, wait, but I can't move. But you, she probably would have stayed aware with everything that happened had he not allegedly choked her and she lost consciousness. But even when you came to, like, what kind of a guy thinks he's so untouchable that that can happen and he's just going to? The same guy that does that, meaning it takes that type of mindset to be able to do that to begin. with to have that when it's over. Yeah, to think, oh, I, well, this never happened and you're a liar.

And I have power. And yeah. Yeah. So that was her news conference yesterday and now she's going to tell every detail to the authorities. And then I think in the state of California, they lengthen their statute of limitations for victims to file civil sexual abuse claims because typically it was at a year. And I think they're expanding that. So that's good. I need to be longer than a year. here. Yes, because even psychologically just to work through, I mean, some people act like it's so easy to like go, not easy, but they're like trying to think rationally of for someone else who's gone through something so traumatic. Like, why wouldn't you go get a rape kit right away? Why wouldn't you? I mean, some people have the capacity to do that. But depending on somebody else's past,

they may not have that capacity and they're sitting with it and they're in shock and they're like, what happened. And many factor, many psychological factors involved here. Yes. Yeah. So that's the latest. Well, bro, if you did it, look, everything's alleged, but when there starts to be two and three and four and five. Yeah, but like we were talking about, I think it was yesterday with him, how many people were like, oh, yeah, we know. It blows my mind that how, okay, fine, now you're all admitting that you knew. I hear you and I agree with you in principle. But imagine you're, it's not you that happened to and you're going to go out to the press and say this guy, I've heard he did this.

Yeah, like there's all these rumors. Yeah, you don't, you can't do that. and you're in shock probably that it's not being discovered, but you don't, like if we know stuff about, not like that, but we know stuff about people and it's not our story and we're not sure we can't prove it. So why would we say it? Okay, that's true.

So I'm not defending anybody. I'm just going, I can see why nobody. If there's no evidence and you do that, you're just going to get, even if you're right, but you can't prove it, you can get your brain sued out. And obviously has power. And he's an attorney. It's attorney.

All this is alleged. Everything that I say in history. Can I just cover myself from my whole life? Everything that will come out of my mouth for the history of time is alleged. Mike, what do you see? About her? The other woman that let herself on fire. Did you find that?

I didn't find that. Did you know lunchbox? Yeah, she killed herself by lighting herself on fire. Yeah, I just wonder what, like. But like, what a terrible way. To me, that's, that's, wait, did someone else light her on fire? No, she did it. Yeah.

It's confirmed. Well, that's what I read, too, the same thing that he read. I just wanted more definite information. Well, I know we're talking about scientists mysteriously dying. When I think of people, I'm saying like famous monks that have done it for a cause. Yes. They pour gas on themselves. That picture, that famous picture.

Yeah. So I guess I just was making sure, yeah, we know for sure, for sure she does. did that. She did. In Uvaldi, Texas, she set herself in her backyard. Dang. Terrible. Uvaldi's where that shooting was, too, huh? That's why I know where that place. Yep. That's shooting where the

security guard was on trial, right? For the cops. Where the cops, like, didn't didn't, yeah. All right. Hey, it's a boob. Womp. It's heavy. Better than, I mean, we learned something.

Better than yesterday. We find we'll never, ever, ever. ever, ever, ever do that again. All right. Mostly that's because, you know, I think all that stuff's annoying too, like horoscopes. I know, but also, I thought about it multiple times yesterday. You shouldn't have it. After the fact.

Why not? It's like game tape. Nah, not really. I was probably a little tired and a little hungry. And just generally, I'm probably a little more annoyed at stuff like that than the average person, especially with astrology. And I'm like, there's no way you think that this one month is good for all these people born in this time.

It's that. It did nothing for even our listener. I thought yesterday there's probably not one person that was like, oh, I wonder what bird I am and went and looked it up. There might be one person. I don't know. I don't think so. So it's fine. Eddie and Amy brought this up, but Eddie's wearing a hat.

It says Amen Corner. Yeah. And Amy complimented your hat. And this is not the first time. Like I got it a couple days ago. Because it's from the Masters. And this has been happening to me. I went to a baseball game.

My son's baseball game. everyone's like, oh my gosh, do you go to the Masters? And I feel like a fraud because I didn't go to the Masters. It's awesome that our friend, you know, brought us some stuff. He works with this. Yeah. But he like, Dylan. You met Dylan?

Uh-huh. Yeah. Dylan went to the Masters and he brought us some stuff. He brought me a hat. I'm like, that's awesome. And I wore it. But now everyone's like, do you go to the Masters? I'm like, no.

And they're like, oh, okay, okay. And I feel like a fraud because like usually people that come back with a shirt and the hat, like they went. Yeah, but so many people that are there are buying gifts. for their friends and family. I know, but at one point I even started lying to people. I'm like, yeah, it's awesome, man.

Rory. You start taking my stories and things on TV. It's awesome. I think if you were to wear it in three weeks, people wouldn't. I think it's because you wore it right after the Masters. And it's fresh.

It's fresh green and white. It's a very clean hat. Very clean. You're like, oh, did you go to the Masters? It's so new you must have been there. I think if you were it in a month, nobody's going to ask you a thing about it. Okay.

Okay. But, I mean, is it's a posery? Who cares? Yes. Is it a posery? Yes, but who cares? It's a nice gift. It was a wonderful gift.

And I love it. And I love it. I was so happy to wear it. And then after like the fifth question, I'm like, maybe I shouldn't wear this. No, I wear it. Wear whatever you want to wear. It gives a crap. It looks good. But yes, it's a bit posery, but who cares?

Pose away, buddy. I love it. Pose away. Lunchbox. Yeah, there's a biotech firm in Georgia. They deal with adhesives. And back in 2015, they hired a Stanford professor to help them. And they got into a big.

Tiff about, oh, compensation, and he started suing them. So this company came up with false, like, evidence to have him arrested for breaching contract and confidential. False. Yes. Wow. So he went for a, you know, interview at their building, and he was arrested and charged. And so he sued them again once the charges were dropped.

And the judge awarded the professor $58 million. Dang. saying they intentionally tried to harm and disgrace this professor, and they need to pay him $58 million. That sucks. They were creating fake. That's so. You know how often that's probably happening.

Did you say that? Was it the Lena Dunham story? That was... About her cheating? Maybe that was a book. No, no, it's not Lena Dunham has a book that just came out. First of all, two stories. She used to date Jack Antonoff.

I didn't know that. I know Jack Antonoff now. From girls. She's an actress. On HBO. Look her up. You'd recognize her. She did.

Jack Antonoff didn't know that. I know Jack Antonoff now. Big producer, Taylor Swift producer. Was in fun. Bleacher, bleacher, not the bleachers, I guess. I know they dated. So I saw that story yesterday. And she was like, I cheated on him,

but he was hanging out with some teen pop star. She has a book. Weird headline. Okay. Well, she revealed it in the book about the affair. Oh, you're looking at it now? Yeah. Otherwise, it hadn't been.

I didn't say the teen pop star was, though. No. I think it's Lord. Oh, like he was producing her. Yeah. But he was just hanging out with her? The boy's producing her. And her, when she was saying it to me, just from the headline, I didn't read her book. Maybe Morgan can lend to this.

It felt like that was her excuse for cheating on him. Like she, in the story that I read, admitted a cheating on him. But part of the reasoning, it felt like he was hanging out with some teen pop person that he was possibly producing. Yeah, I read that she walked in and the teen pop star was laying in his, like, laying her head in his lap and Jack Antonoff was like consoling her and saying like your teens are for experimenting

and stuff like that and she like witnessed that and thought oh well he's never looked at me and talked to me that way and so then she cheated on him by that that's that was like her account yeah because it was a couple months after that and then she went with like her one of her friends yeah it's like we need to hook up

your teens are for experimenting maybe was you talking about music though I don't know we weren't there. We don't know. Anyway, I read that yesterday. But the other story, because we talk about lunchboxes' story where they were creating this fake. That didn't happen. The story about the PR team, I got to find the celebrity.

Who's the funny Australian celebrity? She and the story came out. They were going to say that one of the producer was like being sexually inappropriate. They were making up the story. Hit at TMZ. Oh, from singing movie. Yeah. bitch perfect

Rebel Wilson Did you guys ever see that That's what lunchbox's story Reminds me of Oh yeah Yeah so it was like Rebel Wilson's PR team We're gonna create fake

Accusations I'm gonna just read you this so I don't get sued But it's kind of the Everything's alleged anyway Yeah From the Hollywood reporter leaked audio Reveals Rebel Wilson's PR team Plotted to smear movie producer

As sex trafficker Oh That's cool Wait, what? So this is a month or so ago when this happened, but that's what, you're making up stuff

and you ruin somebody's life. Amid an escalating legal feud between Wilson and the film's producer, Amanda Ghost, more evidence of emerging PR firm the agency group's connection to anonymous attack websites. Behind closed doors,

Rebel Wilson's Crisis Public Relations team discuss plans to create anonymous websites that accused the producer of the Deb of sex trafficking as part of an alleged smear campaign solicited by the actress. Again, this is from the Hollywood reporter. In the recording obtained by the Hollywood reporter,

digital fixer Jed Wallace instructed top entertainment publicist Melissa Nathan to assert without evidence that the producer Amanda Ghost is a madam whose work involves procuring young women for wealthy and powerful men. Quote, we can't just do like, oh, she's a bee. It's like we got to be really, really heavy and connect to something heavy. At one point in the conversation, they referenced the involvement and it goes on. But it's like, you're creating fake stuff about people. That what makes us not believe other things too.

And that's what makes me so mad about that. I know. Well, good thing he, I wonder if he gets the money. Because you can win the money. Oh, yeah, yeah. But it's not guaranteed you're going to get it. For a couple reasons. One, they could just, they can appeal,

to stretch it out, who knows. And then two, if they don't have it, they go bankrupt. They don't pay it. Like OJ's people didn't get, there's now, I think, starting to get some of it now. Wow. From his estate or whatever.

For his assets, I think. But they didn't get it. Like, he lost civil trial. All right. That sucks. They should find out who the person was that started this fake against this professor. It was three executives. But like who was the one that all three of them. Go to jail. Not just money. Go to jail. Yeah, you need to set a precedent here.

You almost run someone's life. Yeah. You heck, you probably did ruin their life for a while. All right, Morgan, you're up. Okay, Eddie, there's a video for this one. But so there's a principal. His name is Kirk Moore in Oklahoma. And there was a gunman that came inside his high school, tried to shoot at some students, but his gun misfired. and during that malfunction, the principal ran out and tackled the shooter. He got hit in the leg, but he's going to be okay. He got shot? Yeah, he got shot in the leg, but you can see him come out and tackle the shooter.

Can I get on that screen? Is that possible? Okay, go ahead. Oh, man, he's wrapped him up. And like holding the gun away, you see it kind of misfired too there. So as he tackled him, the gun, like the... At one point, yeah, he gets hit in the leg. So here comes the kid, he's in there, and he pulls out the gun. gun right now and he starts

walking in. Prince Hall's an older man too huh is that him in the bottom like a picture of him? No no yeah yeah at the bottom that's him. He comes running out of the office in the top right. So kid comes in and the kid's off screen you won't see the kids he kind of like aims at him. He's blurred I see him and then he tells the kids to run

so he doesn't shoot the kids boom dang it's a good tackle dude that was a phone tackle yeah so I feel like that guy was there to do something to the staff or the principal because he The kid was sitting right there and he wasn't trying to shoot him. And he told the kids to, like, go.

Did it say anything about any sort of problem he had with the administration, the kid? Like, what his motivation was? It said he studied the Columbine high school shooting. So that's all they have as... I mean, they shot kids. Mm-hmm. He came in with two guns, too. So, I mean, it's not like he was not planning for it.

That principal jacked him. Mm-hmm. And he's going to be okay. He went to the hospital. That's a hero. Eddie. Man, I watched like a 15-minute TikTok last night, and it was like body cam from these cops that pulled a lady over who was driving a U-Haul truck. She was driving from Tucson, and she said she was going to Harrisburg.

And they pull her over. They start noticing her story's kind of weird. It smells a lot like fabric softener. So they're like, there's something in that truck. So they call the drug dogs over. Sure enough. There was like a million dollars worth of cocaine in that truck. She was just the driver.

She's like, I really don't know. She finally confessed. She's like, I don't know the people. I just got hired to drive the truck from Tucson to New York City. So this is crazy, though. The cops are like, all right, well, in the next 20 minutes, you're going to have to decide, do you want to go to jail? Just straight to jail and serve your sentence.

You're going to go to a judge and all that. Or do you want to keep delivering this truck to New York and have these DEA agents follow you? so we can continue the operation to see where you're delivering this to. And then the video cuts off. So I don't know what she decided to do. But I want to ask you guys. That can't be the end of your version of the story here. You didn't go to part two.

You didn't think I'm going to talk about it on the show. So I need to see how this ends. There was no part two. You could see her face. Right. Yeah, you can see her face in everything. So we don't know how this ends. No, so I was going to ask you.

Like, would you continue driving for maybe a lesser sentence? Not because there's a video. Amy, are you mad at the story he brought? There's a video. I'm not, no, I think it's a good story. There's a video of her. Like, I would have to be like, is your, is this video going to be public? Because then they know.

Body cam. Yeah, the body cam. Like, her saying, okay. I thought you were mad at Eddie for not having an ending. No. I'm mad for not having an ending. Like, that's, there was no ending to the video. I'm thinking about her.

If you've got body cam footage that is public record and they're asking you, do you want to continue your mission so we can, And you're going to need to be protected. Yeah, they wouldn't release that, though. They wouldn't release that with her face in it if it could hurt her. As her name, she was from Arizona. And it was back in 2024. Okay.

Possibly. She was sentenced to 33 to 41 months in prison. For the 50 kilos of cocaine. So what did she do? She must have chose the prison. She pled guilty to distributing, possessing with the intent to distribute. There's the end of your video. One Google.

Yeah, but I still don't know if she continued the mission or delivered them and then... She probably went to just went to jail. Yeah, you have to because they're going to retaliate. Well, there was also too, like she said her, her family had no idea that she was doing this. They thought that she was just, you know, doing something else. So she told the cops, like, can I at least talk to my husband? They're like, you got to decide first. You got a lifeline.

Can I phone a friend to see what I'm going to choose? To let them know that she's been arrested and that like... No, you get your call, but it's after you're arrested. Yes. Here's what I think when you were telling the story, there's no way that was a random pullover. Oh, really? No chance. Because it cut to where it was just one cop to pull them over and then they called the drug dogs.

So, I mean, I think it was random. So what was it like? I would bet you if there's a million dollars in that car and they pull it over, there's an idea that something's in that car already. They're just looking for a reason. Yeah, they did it because an unsafe lane change. Yep. That's what they said. That's what they said.

I'm telling you, I see unsafe lane changes every day about 100. hundred times and nobody getting pulled over. So were there dryer sheets in there? There's also, it was raining and she wasn't using her headlights. It's a law that you're supposed to have your headlights on. Awesome, man. And she was following too close to a vehicle. All this stuff is stuff they can make up as well.

Because if you're driving a million dollars in drugs, you know what you're going to do when it's raining? Turn your headlights on. You're going to make every possible right decision for two reasons. One, you don't want to go to jail. And two, you got to make sure that million dollars in drugs gets there. You're going to die. They're going to kill you.

Yeah. Well, she said she didn't know what was in there. She said she just drove the car She's just driving the truck Okay let's say you don't know what's in there You still know something bad is in there Which is why you don't know what's in there You don't just grab something and drive it across the country

And not know without knowing that it's something You don't want to know what it is And these guys were so bad It was just one couch in there and a bunch of drugs Well what smelled like dryer sheets Right everything the whole truck smelled like dryer To cover the drugs smell Well that's why I was wondering if there were dryer sheets in there

But you said it was just a couch No just a couch and like a bunch of drugs So I'm asking you though I'll go to jail Yeah we go to jail You wouldn't keep delivering It's basically jail or death Or they kill my family

Less sentence Or they kill my family regardless Yeah Because whoever you deliver to is not all Whoever they arrest is not all of them No that's probably just Yeah So many layers down

Yeah they said that she was acting very nervous When they were talking to her That made him call backup So if you don't know what's in there You don't act nervous Because why would you be nervous Right just be like Driving a truck man

And then she said like, yeah, I'm moving to Harrisburg, and then I'm going to go back to Tucson and get more stuff and they come back. They were just like, it reminds me the Idaho murderers kind of when they pulled him over. They were with his dad, right? We just got Chinese food or? No, no, they go, they're in the middle of their hall, like in the middle of the country, like far from where he's from? And he goes, where are you all headed? And the guy goes, I get some Thai food. And the dad's like, no, we're going to Pennsylvania. Yeah. Yeah. Thai. There's a story about that. The TikTok psychic is appealing the $10 million false claims verdict in Ohio,

those, excuse me, Idaho, those murders. So this judge, if you remember, ordered this TikTok person to pay $10 million in damages to a professor, University of Idaho that she falsely accused of orchestrating the murders of the four students. So she's playing psychic.

She knows who did it. It's this person. Turns out it wasn't. So the judge, like, can't do that. Ashley Gouliard, a 41-year-old self-described psychic who used tarot card readings to build her case posted a series of videos claiming history professor Rebecca Schofield had mastermind

of the killings, the jury which deliberated for just two hours awarded a $2.5 million of compensatory damages, compensatory damages, thank you, and $7.5 million of punitive damages. But now the psychic's appealing,

that obviously, because she doesn't want to pay the $10 million. But speaking to that, I didn't see that. Brian Kohlberger, right? Brian Kohlberger. I don't know, man. World's crazy.

You know, you just could have go, I mean, lunchbox goulded it in 10 seconds. It was late. It was late last night. It was. I still takes two seconds. But he had all morning, too, to be fair. And I'm watching the cam footage in there in the back of the U-Haul. And I think they were looking for a U-Haul because he goes, oh, we went after,

the other cop was like, oh, we went after a different one. They knew something was up. They didn't randomly pull over a U-Ha. When they found the drugs, they're just, they celebrated so hard. They're like, yeah, we got it. It's pretty funny. Big bust. Yeah, big bust.

Yeah, I guess if you're in narcotics I'll watch the wire If you're doing If you're in narcotics You know It's a big guilt When you find a bunch of narcotics You know

You don't want to bust A hand to hands That's what they say On the wire hand to hands Hand to hands People were just giving drugs hand to hand So you like it? No, we just talked about it

And tell me something good It's fine Yeah Yeah It's fine Yes I think it probably was The coolest thing about it Is all the people

That is cool Because now I see all the people. Michael B. Jordan is a child in this. I don't know how old he is, 13, 14. Maybe that old playing a kid that lives on a certain side of Baltimore. Anyway, I'm into the show. I mean, we're deep into it. I don't really have an answer yet.

I don't know if we think it's great or not. I think it probably was great back then. Are you committed? Committed to the first season. Okay. That's it. Yeah. All right.

Everybody good? Good. Yeah. Let's take a break. Thank you. Toronto, pride is an opportunity for you to create your own space, to celebrate your existence. Iheart Radio is proud to be an official sponsor of Pride Toronto Festival, and we won't stop. Celebrate Pride.

Turn up the love and listen to IHeart Pride Canada, your 24-7 radio stream and the only playlist you need for your Toronto Pride celebrations. Pride is so great because it gives a whole bunch of people this visibility that they've never had before. We have a ton to celebrate Toronto. Happy Pride! IHeart Radio. 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. People, wake up. I'm the one that saw the murder take place by crevette and de pipo. 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 Lobb for Good Plus on Apple Podcasts. Hey, I'm Hoda Kotby, host of the podcast, Joy 101. One 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'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. There's a new kind of cereal called Meadies. Oh, no. Are you telling me it's made of meat?

Meadies beef cereal. Okay. So that doesn't sound good? Well, not at first, but what's the flavor profile? Well, each 3.9 ounce box sells for $14. Obviously, it's meat. It costs more. Meadies beef cereal right now is currently sold out because it's gone so vile.

viral. Maple cinnamon meaties are made of 100% American beef, pure maple syrup, cinnamon, vanilla extract, salt, and monk fruit. And so I did pull up one of these fitness influencers trying it for the first time. Um, this is, this might be the chocolate peanut butter flavor. Because there's that and maple cinnamon. But here you go. It's them eating meaties beef cereal. So I just got the viral meaty cereal, 20 grams of grass fed beef. It's also got raw honey, roasted peanuts, cocoa, salt, and monk fruit extract. This stuff kind of looks like a joke. Let's try it. It feels really crispy and it kind of looks like dried up ground beef. I think it's actually really good. You taste the raw cocoa, the honey, the peanut butter.

I think my kids don't like it honestly because of the raw cocoa. It's not like fruity pebbles. Would I eat this every day? No, but does it taste a lot better than I thought? 100%. Hmm, I'm intrigued. Hard to taste worse than I thought. Yeah. Yeah. Meat and cereal just don't go together. But there are a lot of things that flavors flavor combinations don't match and thought but do taste good after. Yeah, pickles and strawberry. That's good. Yes, I don't like pickles, but I can see how y'all like that.

I like sweet things in my meat. Like sometimes I'll put dates in my meat. Remember the Friends episode where they do the, like Rachel brings in the cake? It's like a layered. It's an English truffle or something, like a layered. It's supposed to be a dessert. That's exactly what it is. It's an English truffle.

And she put peas, beef, and onions in it. The recipe pages were stuck together. It's lady fingers jam, custard, raspberries, bananas, whipped cream and beef saute with peas and onions. And she made it because the pages were stuck together. There's now Dill pickle flavored Oreos. Now, this is a real thing that you can also get. And so the makers of Oreos have real...

I bet you these are good, though. Pickle is also something that I wouldn't expect to be a part of a flavor that I'll you know we talk about pickle and strawberry those but I think pickle orios would be good only because pickles fooled me before yeah my wife hates pickles same oh you do but I like a deal pickle chip hmm isn't like like if there's a a ruffle like a kettle chip or potato chip that's still flavored those that's good to me but a pickle is that texture I guess it's just texture flavor yeah maybe it's the pickle that I don't want I only I used like pickles. It was, remember in sixth grade

when I was in the pep squad, ate a pickle at the football game, and then on the way home, I had to ask my mom to pull over because I got sick. And that was the end of pickles for me. You like cucumbers? I do. I know that that is a pickle, but it's four. I just wonder like texture wise. Yeah, because the texture

of a cucumber is totally different than the pickle. A pickles wall. Well, not totally. There's some similarities. It's the same thing. No. The pickle is softer. Yeah, but it's softer. Yeah. Yeah.

Yeah. You guys are weird You guys can call us if you want We'd love to hear from you 877 Bobby His doctor in Florida has been indicted He removed the wrong organ of a patient

So again this is inside But even like when I had to go to ankle surgery They circled everything Put a band on the right thing I guess it's different with an organ Because you can't really go in and put an X on it But still if you're a doctor You should know what organs what right

Am I wrong on that? I think you should A Florida doctor has been indicted by a grand jury for manslaughter after removing the wrong organ from a patient. Two years ago, William Bryan died on the operating table after Dr. Thomas Shacknovsky removed his liver instead of a spleen. Shortly after his death, the state surgeon general suspended the doctor's license and said he presents an immediate and serious danger to the health, welfare, and safety of the public. In 2023, it looks like the same doctor, removed a portion of a different patient's pancreas instead of his adrenal gland. Oh.

And his excuse was that the adrenal gland had migrated to a different part of the body. That's from First Coast News. Guys. So that's two instances. I'm looking at the liver and the spleen, which, okay, I'll give it to him. One's on the left side. One's on the right side. But the spleen is tiny.

Liver is big. What do you mean you'll give it to him? I feel like you would not give it to him. I mean, it's like you confuse your left and rights. No, no, no. That's the one thing in the doctor you can. Don't confuse your left and right. I mean, that's the one where I'm like, I'm always confused by my left and rights.

But I'm not saying, okay, wrong phrasing. I'm not going to give it to him, but you should know simply by size you're removing the wrong organ. I'm looking at pictures of them. Yeah, they're very different. I guess one could be swollen and a lot larger. I don't have a spleen, which is fun fact about me. You have a scar that goes from my sternum down to right below my belt. When I was a kid, fell out of a house onto a boat trailer, rupture my spleen, they took it out.

been living without it. It's been a hard life. Sorry, man. Yeah. You wish they had parking spots for people like me. But yeah, it's much, much smaller. And I guess that incident that happened in 2023 where he removed a patient's pancreas instead of his adrenal gland.

It does sound legit that something had migrated just because that's a interesting word to use. I'd be like, well, interesting. Never really heard that used in that form. But yeah, he's indicted. How unlucky is that if that's the doctor you get? Because you don't really get to pick your doctor, your surgeon. Or do you? You don't?

I don't know. I didn't. It's just like you tore your ankle. You tore you. I just go to the hospital and someone cut the surgery. That wasn't the doctor that you'd been seen before. Yeah, but I didn't get to pick them. Even when I went to the doctor, I just went and was like, I've hurt myself.

And they're like, okay, we have just a person for you. You're in luck. We got a person that does what you do. What are you looking at? I mean, again, here, like the size of the. pancreas versus the size of an adrenal gland. To be fair. Very different.

A portion of a different patient's pancreas instead of his adrenal gland. Okay. It does also look like they're left and right. But I'm just looking at drawings for a six-year-old. That's crazy that that would happen, not just once but twice. It's very, very unfortunate that you get, that's your doctor. Our adrenal glands look like little beanies for our kidneys. But also, is there no one else there with him?

Not saying it's their fault. But is he rolling a solo surgery by himself? And they're like, yeah, just let us know when it's over come out. Like, there should be people with him, right? Yeah, to be like, Doc, that's not the tank. Because I hear those pilots going, all right, we're going to now hit this button 24, 24, 24. Like, they're double-checking everything when they're flying. It's probably not happening in surgery.

Very sad that guy died from that. Oh, yeah. That's the story. So there's just something else to worry about these days. Yeah, wonderful. Yeah, because you're right. You can't mark your organs. No.

No. I would. Go in there, mark them. Yeah, all of them. Again, hit us up. We'll grab some of these calls coming up just a second. Mark Zuckerberg is creating an AI clone of himself to interact with employees. Oh, no.

That sounds weird. That tracks, though. I mean, yes, it tracks. He's got to be the weirdest dude ever. Well, does he not want to interact with them, or is he just, is it like, fun? I bet you it's neither. Okay. I bet you he doesn't have the time to a fish.

interact with all the people he feels like he needs to efficiently interact with. So if he creates an AI version of himself, he can probably get more done. But then what if what if the AI version of himself doesn't answer how he would answer? And they're like, but Mark, you're proof. I agree. Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is making an AI version of himself that employees might feel are more connected to him. And so it's voice, 3D clone, mannerisms, tone, la, la, New York Post with that story. Where I am jealous of Mark Zuckerberg is the fact that he has underground bunkers in New Zealand, Hawaii.

That would be so cool to have. That's the thing I want. That in an airplane. It's like what are the things that you'd want in Fantasyland? Underground bunker. He's a 270 million doomsday ranch with a 5,000 square foot underground bunker. To me, that's somebody's Ferrari, you know, whatever like that dream thing is that you want. But his whole ranch is a monster.

But just getting to New Zealand. Like they say that's the safest place if the world ends. Why? It's so far from everything? They just say it. I don't know. I just see them saying it. Hard to get to, but I guess if you have your own airplane.

Yeah. The other thing is, and you may have seen this, this company's charging people $1.99 per minute to talk to an AI power of Jesus avatar. Smart. That feels a bit blasphemous. It's also weird. People will pay. Yeah, but it's free. You got a free line to Jesus.

Heroin. I don't know. People will pay. Hey. Oh, I guess it's that, you know, like you have to listen through the Holy Spirit and see what's happening. This Jesus will talk, you'll like, you'll actually, it'll be audible. So there's a tech startup. I'm not sure what you're asking me.

Because like a, we have a direct line to Jesus. Now, if you're praying, let's say you want to answer to prayer. Like sometimes it'll be like, oh, well, I feel like the Holy Spirit saying to me, da, da, da, da. But it's not audible. It's not like, Amy. It's a bit based on your interpretation. Yes. So this, in this experience, the Jesus.

this speaks, like you hear it. It's audible. It's not like in your... Yeah. I feel like people made this. I'm probably going to hell. One way to take it. I'm just doing a little speculating. Tech startup, just like me, launched a chat bot service that allows people to talk to a digital avatar Jesus Christ for $1.99 per minute. So I think you may just text with it. I thought it was audible too for a second. Oh, it's just text. By paying a fee of $1.99 per minute or $49.99 for 45 minutes of conversation, users can have, no, video calls with a digital avatar. Okay.

I don't know. I feel uncomfortable even talking about this. I know. That's weird. But people are, people are, where it would be interesting, okay? This is, let me separate the blasphemy part of it, which is hard to do. But where it would be interesting is, if you had. AI or any sort of computer scan the contents of the Bible and present to you in their best

interpretation, much like humans do when they're leading a sermon, they answers to your questions because there's a lot of preachers, priests, et cetera, you go to and you go, hey, can I please get some advice for this based on this life experience based on what you've learned in seminary through the teachings of Jesus. Are you with me? Yes. The only way that I could feel like this is something people probably be into is if that was really what it was. Like, hey, this isn't Jesus. But based on us

ingesting the entire Bible, this is what we interpret the teachings would lead to, much like humans do now as they read it or taught. Yeah, yeah, I just... It's not. It's like your avatar

that throws me off. I know, because it does look like... Jesus. And the $1.99. That too. Yeah, Jesus is charging. So it, On the surface makes me uncomfortable because of the money and how it's being pitched.

But I do feel like that's what humans are doing is they are reading, taking in the Bible, and then giving their version of events advice outwardly. It's tough. Yeah. But people are spending a lot of money on that. I don't like it. Blastomies just going around right now. It's a thing.

It's contagious. Yeah. You guys, we do have some calls. Let's grab a couple of them here. Let's go to Dana in Wisconsin who's on the phone. Hey, Dana, you're on the show. Good morning studio. Morning.

So I have a silly question. For the group that doesn't normally get to play games. So Mike D, Scuba, Ray, anyone who doesn't normally get to play the games on air, have they ever thought about what their winning song might be if they were to play games? So Ray plays occasionally, and he does have a winning song. He doesn't win. Oh, okay. No, no, no.

He doesn't play that often. And then he doesn't win when he does play. So you hardly ever hear the song. Raymondo, but your song is... I'm on a boat. Which is Lonely Island, right? Yep. So hit that.

So why that song, Ray? I always go tropical when I go on vacation, boat. Big boat guy. Big boat guy. Yeah. So that would be Rays. Mike D. You can't play most of the games because you write almost all the games.

But if I did, it would be Post Malone. Congratulations. Congratulations. That's good. That's good. Scoob, what would yours be? I don't know. I think I would do something hip-hop, maybe like a DMX track, because I feel like he's like hype and excited rapper.

Somebody like a Wii right here, DMX. Or I would think even, yeah, it'd be something hardcore. Y'all gonna make me lose my mind. Up in here. That's a good one. I think I would have leaned for scuba something like, what? Oh, yeah.

Yeah, both have that. That grunt. Abby, what about you? Well, I win. Oh, my bad. What, my gosh. I've won before. I know.

Abby has... Abby! You ever heard it in a while. Abby, I was just kidding. I'm just kidding. Dana, did we miss anybody? Because Morgan has hers, which is... We can just go around real quick.

Morgan's is Luke Combs. Long neck eyes cold beer. Never broke my heart. Do you feel like you'll grow out of that? Yeah, I think I'm there. I just don't. It's not that this song is bad. It's that Morgan used to go a lot harder because when you're younger, you go harder.

So that was her thing. So, yeah, at 2027, if you want to change your song, you can do that. I'll start thinking about some. Lunchboxes hasn't always probably will be. All I do is when. Yeah. And they stay there. And they stay there.

Eddie's is his uncle. Yeah, my Tio Fufa, it's a Nuevo Tau Tau. And that's really your uncle singing. Yeah, it really is. Now it's not his song. They're covering that song, right? He covered a song, but the verse. version we play is his his version.

Amy Zizz. Lizzo. Do you know what it is? Yes. Juice. Juice. Juicy? I think it's just,

it ain't my fault that I'm out here getting loose. Gotta blame it on the boots. Gotta blame it on my juice, baby. I think it's juice. Okay. Juice, it's juice. Okay. And mine is, oh, you'll EMF, unbelievable.

I don't know why that was ever after that song. Because I think they're like, after you win is pretty powerful. Ray, can you play if I go, uh, you're unbelievable, that's it. We just got to be careful

because we play this on the podcast, we go to podcast jail. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You can't play any music on there. So, Dana, those are all of our winning songs. Thank you for asking. How's your day going so far? My day's going great.

Yeah, the winning songs are something I enjoy. So fun to hear ones that we don't normally get to hear. Thank you. Yeah, all right. Have a good day. Thanks for calling. You too. Thanks, guys.

Bye. 877-77-Bobby. That is our phone number. 877-B-O-B-B-Y. We're going to play a game I need Lunchbox and Amy to leave the room first to make sure you guys do not have any sound out there. Oh, yeah.

Make sure they're hidden from sound. Let's go, Amy. And the winner will get $1 in hard cash from the money pile. Eddie, you're going to go first. Okay. So it turns out, There are 27 human emotions.

Whoa. I'm going to put you on the clock for 90 seconds. Amy's going to dominate this. You think she has them all at once? She knows all of them at least. How many human emotions can you name in 90 seconds? Okay. Are you ready?

And if you just start saying how much words, I can't keep up. Okay. Okay. And go. Happy. Correct. Sad. Correct.

Sorrow. Sorry. Not correct. Okay. Sorrow or sorry? is not on here. Okay. Jealous. Correct.

Excited. Correct. Excitments on the list. Okay. Worry. I do not see worry, but I'm going to keep looking. You continue to go ahead. Okay.

Concerned. Mm-mm. Stressed. Oh, boy. I'm hitting a wall. Thank God. What's that movie, Mike? In and out?

Um Okay Uh jealous Happy sad Um Um Um Um

Um Um Emotion I am Joy Joy You already said Happiness

That's not Joy Happiness Prensies joy Okay Um Um Joy

Uh there's Um Um Um I am Gosh Scared Okay

Okay Scared is Yes Feeder Okay Anxious Yes, anxiety Depressed

Don't see that one Angry Angry, correct Furious That's right, that's angry That's angry Okay Oh, ooh, ooh, ooh

When you like Flight, fight or flight Time Oh, that's it I haven't lost time And you went over But you got, it looks like seven That's not good at all

Three, four, five, six, seven Yeah, and I was looking to make sure that I didn't miss any of the ones you had Because you said, like, depression Yeah, is that not in there? I don't think so, no, I don't see it Man, when you're on the spot thinking of these emotions, like That's hard Okay, you missed a couple easy ones

Like, like what? Like, did you say, yeah, no, you said that one, okay Oh, is there one you missed? No, no, Mike took score or two Okay Mike, you have seven, right? do you have seven okay all right thank you thank you for your time okay you got seven here let's bring lunchbox in next is the primary emotions it's like 20s000 all right his is all gonna anger hey

all the stuff he is mad rage all right I'm here what's up man what's up man what's up dude okay so here's the game yeah tell to me Did you guys bet against us? No, no, no, no betting. But what I have here are the over 20 human emotions. How many can you name in 90 seconds? Go. Sad, depressed.

If you go fast, I can't keep up. So go ahead. Well, sad. One, correct. Happy is correct. Depressed. No. Excited.

Emotional. Excited, correct. Lase affair. Let me check, laissez-faire. Lazy. Um, sad, wailing, jubilant, excited. Uh, let me see if he said excited already. Crying.

Excitement is one, that's correct. You already said that one, though, I think. Joyful. Sulking. Joyful. Joy is on there. Yeah. Longing, foamow, missing out. Fear.

Fear. Fear is on. there. Trepidation. Scared. Worry. If you go fast, I can't keep up. No, I'm not even going fast. I'm going like one a second. Worry. Dyer. Longing. Missing. He tried longing twice. I respect it. I respect it.

No, I don't know what I've tried because you guys keep interrupting me. Happy, mad, angry, anger. Sad, depressed, emotional. Longing. Happy. Wow, wow, wow. It's hard. It's really hard, man.

You got sad, happy, excitement, joy, and fear. I mean, I feel like I named so many more emotions. Like, depressed is an emotion, right? It is not on the official list of core primary emotions. What is a laissez-faire? Like, that's... Like, lazy. It sounded like that should be one.

No. Okay, let's bring Amy in. Lunchbox had six. Huh. That's crazy, dude. It's hard. It's not easy. I can't wait to hear me.

You got seven. Now you heard it. Okay, Amy, this has been kind of a mess. I'll be honest with you. Okay. You'll have 90 seconds. Okay. If you just start saying it up super fast, I can't keep up with you.

just so you know. But you have 90 seconds on the clock. I need you to name as many emotions as you possibly can. Go. Happy, sad. Hold on. Happy, correct. Sad, correct.

Angry. Angry, correct. Frustrated. Frustration, correct. Anoyed. No. Joyful. Joy, correct.

Okay. Why is this? hard right now. Angry, mad, frustrated, upset. No, okay. Happy, sad, joy. Now my brain is stopping. No. Yeah, happy, sad. Lonely. Lonely, correct. Hungry. Tired. Hungry and tired are not emotions. They make me emotional. Hungry. Lonely. Lonely. Um. Fulfilled. No? Okay.

Longing. Great. Now my brain went somewhere else. Yeah. Hold on. Oh my gosh. We talk about feelings on my podcast twice a week. Satisfied.

Satisfied. No. 15 seconds. You need one more. I know. One more to tie? Ten seconds. Melancholy

That's a good one Five seconds I don't know My brain's done Wow Oh my gosh What is it Eddie won

That's crazy Eddie you have a podcast called feeling things I know in my brain Feeling six things apparently They only feel six things No I couldn't even think of the Keep going What are they

Well Eddie you won your dollar Yes I got a whole dollar from this Both You two got six, Eddie got seven. Mm-hmm. Here we go. Amusement.

Oh, well, that's tough. Interesting. That's a tough word. Like a park. Anger. Mm-hmm. Anticipation. Anxiety.

Mm-hmm. Aw. Compassion. Confusion. Contentment. Curiosity. Disappointment. Empathy, envy, excitement.

Fear, frustration, gratitude. Yeah. I mean, there's still, like, fear. Grief. I had fear happening during that. Hope, indifference, jealousy, joy, loneliness, love, nostalgia, pride, relief, resentment, sadness, shame. Love, resentment. And surprise.

Love. Nobody said love. I know. No, there's so many obvious ones. I couldn't. Amy, this is your avenue. Eddie, thank you. I know.

You keep telling you. I get it. Yeah. Now I'm, I mean. How does that make you feel, Amy? Frustrated. Shame? Do you have shame?

I have shame and frustration, but also I'm not shocked or surprised. Are you number 10, disappointed? I'm disappointed. and this tracks because like I don't I don't know my brain just locks up on me over and over

well lunchbox tried the word longing like I don't know three months longing like I just kept going to long Amy said one word like three times but yes because I'm like sad sad sad you say the same thing you can't help it lunchbox use some really big words though super califragilus I want one's like don't know the ones you have sad

happy excitement no no no no what What is this list based off of? All the list of core primary emotions that humans have. It's not like some magazine put this list together. Vogue didn't put out top 31 emotions. I didn't know if there was like a story attached of like. No, I just saw on a maybe a television show they were like, there are a certain amount of core emotions.

I looked it up and then I wondered how many you guys could actually get. Yeah. Yeah, that was tough. So, yeah, my Feeling Things podcast, we start every episode. with our feeling of the day. Well, you should now call it feeling six things. Because you can only think of six. Which obviously,

oh, love, love. I can't believe we all miss love. Confusion. Longing. Hungry. All right. Eddie, you're the winner. Thank you.

All right, that'll do it. Thank you, everybody. We will see you on tomorrow's show. We hope you have a good rest of the day. Thank you for listening to the podcast. and thanks for leaving the comments because you can do that in some of these sections. It helps with the algorithm. It feeds us.

That's it. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Have a good rest of your day. Bye, everybody. Joy is essential and it's also elusive. But now, there's a new and exciting way to start your journey toward a more joyful existence. Joy 101. It's a new podcast hosted by me, Hoda Kotby.

If you're craving inspiration to maximize your joy, tune into these candid, uplifting, and moving on-air chats. Open your free IHeart radio app. Search Joy 101 and listen now. Joy 101 with Hoda Kotfi is presented by CVS. There was no anything inside those eyes. They turned black. It scared the hell out of me.

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Apple Podcasts, 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 wanted 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 was the same thing with Slow Hands. It's all 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.

Last night, a blown call changed a game. This morning, the internet lost its mind, and nobody's telling you exactly what happened. That's where Sports Slice comes in. I'm Timbo, and every episode, we're cutting through the noise. breaking down the biggest moments in sports and giving you the real story behind the headline. And we're going straight to the source, the athletes themselves, their locker room stories, their reactions in the moment, and the stuff nobody gets to hear.

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