The Bobby Bones Show - WEDS PT 2: Bobby On Yesterday's Sad News + The Day Reba Met Dolly At The Opry + Backlash For Controversial Golf Club Ad

Episode Date: August 26, 2026

We share more memories of Dolly Parton from listeners and from Reba McEntire and Kenny Rogers talking about her. We talked about a golf ad that faced a severe backlash and calls for a product boycott after releasing an online promotional video that depicted a male founder shoving a female creator to the ground over a new co-branded driver. We debate whether or not it was made with ill intent. Bobby talked about yesterday being a sad day after getting the news of Dolly Parton passing away. Amy shared a really cool story she heard from Julia Roberts about Dolly.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Hey, this is Hayes Davenport. And Sean Clements. We host the podcast, Hollywood Handbook. Each week, we talk to someone in show business and try to help them with their careers and see what they have to offer us. Everyone has a good time, and no one gets mad at their publicists

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This time I talk to scientists, biopunks, kermudgens, blues owners, super seniors, and Goa's top cryotherapy lab to try to understand this obsession with living forever and what it means for all of us. And I get into a bit of trouble along the way. I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work. To make it look more defined. They say it works.

I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive, How to Live Forever on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts. or wherever you get your podcast. On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I chose option B.

I'm Julie Pinero, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word Solita, trading the pity for possibility. Listen to Solita on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right. Where do we start? Amy, you're up. So Calloway has apologized for their Good Good ad. Are you all familiar?

I saw this. With both Calloway and Good Good. Different. Yes. So in the ad, if you're not familiar, there's a driver and a female, a woman is a approaching the driver like she's going to grab it. And this guy starts running up behind her. And he says, don't touch my driver. And then he throws her to the ground. It's real, it's, I don't even know how that made it past anybody. It's so ridiculous.

And the CEO is now speaking out saying he also is investigating how this ad got approved. How does this make the news? I don't know. How did it make the news? It is now boycotting. I guess I need to see it. I haven't. Okay.

So it's, is a big story yesterday? The last couple of days, it's been huge. But this is the first that I've seen that the Callaway CEO is speaking out saying they're looking into how the ad got approved and how it went through multiple layers of people and then ended up getting shown. Because it's, it's so terrible. The fact that no red flags went off for anybody of like, could this be seen as, you know, abusive? towards women. Let me look at this. Good Good, it's terrible Callowayette.

Okay, she's walking up. She's going to grab his driver. He says, don't. And he hits her and knocks her down. Don't touch my driver. Okay, and then he's like, don't touch my driver. And then he walks away. So like, hey, women, don't touch our stuff

or we're going to come beat you to the ground. Is it about what if it was just a dude doing it? No, no, but then if you keep watching it, then he does it to the dudes too. He doesn't push them over, but he's like, don't nobody touch my driver. So he should, okay, so this is what they should have done. He should have slammed the dude and then yelled at,

a woman doing that same thing I guess it wasn't a guy hitting a girl that was the purpose of this ad Right it was just sort of trying to show the new driver How expensive my expensive driver Right They messed out by putting a woman as the hardest hit If they would have put a dude and he did that to a dude

And then someone was walking out He was like, don't know what's my driver That would have been okay What the CEO also said is that Good produced this video This was theirs and it's just a partnership with them Yeah it looks like content Yeah

Yes But do we know I think this is a way overreaction. Yeah, very much so. I mean, Dick's sporting good, golf galaxy has pulled all good good stuff. They're not selling it. I think intent is a massive part of getting upset at someone and their intent was that could have been anybody touching that club.

They just casted the wrong sex for that guy to hit. Yeah. Now, I don't know that things need to be pulled, but I don't feel like any outrage is over, like the people being upset about this is overreaction. I didn't know that they had pulled products and they're not. selling it. I mean, actually I think man or woman,

if everybody's equal, it doesn't matter who grabbing the Callaway. No, no, no. I think it's like missing the point. Like, like, what's it saying that makes people upset? Domestic violence. This is not domestic violence. It's not domestic violence.

It's not domestic violence. Okay, but it's a guy and a girl and she's touching his stuff and he's going to come and like push her down and yell at her. It could have been a guy touching this stuff too in the same situation. It's about the driver. It's about the driver.

I get that it's about a driver. It was tone deaf and putting a woman as the most violent part of it. At the beginning, too. And it starts like that. It should have been a dude doing that part because the ad would be no different. And that's my point. That's why they shouldn't cancel these people. They just cast it the wrong person. It wasn't meant to go a guy should hit a girl if the girl's touching his driver. It's meant anybody that touches the driver. I just cast it a girl.

People would have seen that before this made its way out. Like you as a person, if you're part of the team, I wouldn't have put a woman as that part. Exactly. But I don't, but I think. being stupid and also having intent to actually highlight something like domestic violence is completely different. Oh, I agree. I don't think that it was anybody's intent. I think it just blows my mind that nobody thought this would be a terrible look.

They just should have put a dude in that first part. But don't you think we're jumping, I mean, way to this to domestic violence? I mean, it's like we are being so ridiculously overreactive to this. It's a trying to be creative. add, okay, maybe did they do something wrong? They missed the joke. The joke missed. Right. But to pull their stuff from the shelves and act like this is the worst thing that people have ever done, it's like, man, I didn't think it was that bad. I mean, are we going

to start canceling TV shows when they do? I mean, it's... Well, that's not the same. That analogy doesn't work. But they should, the same joke works with a dude here. They just should have put a dude here. And because the same joke works, there was no intent on it being guy hitting girl. The same joke works with a dude And then could they have been trying to be inclusive By putting a girl there was my point too She's playing golf with them

Yeah yeah yeah that's interesting Like good good Like women wear our clothes And they play golf too Like it's like Sure Well the CEO Of Callow

Of Callow is looking into how the ad got approved I mean I would think it was such a small video This is such an accident Like just bad casting Yeah There was no intent on it Hey we're gonna hit a girl if that were the case,

cancel, everything goes away. You can't do that. But I don't, it was not, it was just, we're going to hit a golfer. Let's put, let's have her do it first. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, I think inclusion got them.

Yeah. I mean, that's like, that's so interesting. I think them trying to be inclusive and not just be a bunch of dudes. Because I think normally it would just be a bunch of dudes. That's it. Also, too, I mean, if you are,

if women do play the sport and wear their stuff and you're trying to market to them, then you would think that would all cross your mind of like women aren't going to want to see a man pushing a girl down. It's not about a man pushing a girl down. It's a joke like don't touch our golf stuff because we're stupid golfers. We're idiots. That's what that is.

This golfer is so important. This club is so important to me. It's so nice. They should have put a four-year-old up there and did the same joke with a four-year-old. And it had been the same thing. Like four-year-old's like, oh, dog. It's like, don't push and throw the four-year-old. What if the girl?

I mean, you have all kinds of people upset about throwing kids. What if the girl pushed a guy? Would that be an issue? Nobody would have cared. Yeah, because that's not. It is typically, I mean it happens, but that's not the stereotype of domestic violence. Yes. But it would not have made anybody upset.

It'd have been fine. Everybody thought was funny. Bad casting. And I think them trying to be inclusive to add women to their commercial. And hey, we don't want it to be like all dudes. Let's put a woman here. Ended up getting them in trouble. I wouldn't have put that out.

But man, you just come on and say, oh, yeah, we screwed it up. We weren't even, we weren't even thinking. Like, we were just doing some golfers. and oh yeah we see what people will be affected like that. So you think the people that as they do the investigation and they look into it, like they'll have that. Well, that's... What is an investigation?

Well, I guess the CEO is going to... Let me fix it for him. He's looking into how the ad got approved. So when he starts to go down the chain, like you think it's going to be like, hey, that was poor taste, do better next time or somebody's going to lose their job? It's also not a job because if they had a like a... A marketing team. A partnership with, well, they didn't make the ad.

Calloway didn't make the ad. Good, Good. Good. Okay, so on Good Good, good side, whoever, like, is this one of those things where it's like, hey, it's been nice working with you or let's learn from this. I don't know. It depends how big that company is now. Yeah.

I do feel like it seems to be they were just trying to make sure that women were included. They just should have put the woman at a second or third spot, not the first spot. And at Good Good, according to LinkedIn, a woman is in charge of their social and marketing coordinator. It was her idea. She's like, I didn't see this at all.

I didn't know this even happened. But that's interesting in that people are going to take them out of stores. There was no intent here. Oh, yeah. I never saw they were getting taken out of stores. I just saw people upset. If I saw this, I would have been like, that's funny. They're golfing together.

Don't touch this club, regardless of who it was. Yeah. Even an animal. If there's a dog and you tag, get away from my club. That just works with anything and anybody. That dumb joke. Like, it's too expensive. Don't touch it.

Huh. That's wild that that turned into such a new story. Oh, yeah. I mean, I saw it everywhere. You saw it everywhere? I saw it a lot of places too. On my feed, on my feed, it was everywhere. And I think a lot of my algorithm was women and sharing their experiences and being upset.

So I'm probably coming through that filter of like how much, how many comments or videos, reels, I guess they were that I saw. You know, where you can do like green screen and they're going over and they're, sharing it and then they're talking about all the stats and women and things. So I'm coming through that filter as well. But I do see what y'all are saying. Yeah, I just see it as somebody who creates content and they messed up by casting the wrong person at the wrong time. Yeah, but don't try to go buy their clothes.

Not on the shelves. I just don't think there was any intent of any kind of domestic anything. I think we're just guys going, let's just put a girl here because we don't want to seem like we're just a bunch of dudes playing golf. Like she's a bro with us. I think that was probably their thought process. that's crazy that the internet blew up like that but and I'm sure people have real stories of domestic violence I just don't think that right there yeah I can be very triggering yeah I mean a lot of crazy

no no no I when I saw it and I saw all that outrage I was like man tying this to domestic violence seems like such a stretch it's like if you were running to get an easter egg and you bumped a girl out of the way you know what I mean is that I would agree that if that was a video for all right we have the best easter eggs right people love them so much and a dude bumps a girl, it's the same thing as that. It literally is like, don't. He pretty aggressively pushes her to the ground and yells at her. But if you, I didn't hear the yell.

But if you, but if you hip check a girl going to get the Easter egg, you're like, don't ask my Easter egg. That feels like the same type of comedy bit. And she's laughing. Like, you know what I mean? Like in the video. Obviously, they're acting. I understand, but that's what I'm saying.

So it's not even like she's like, terrified. I hate that domestic violence happens to anyone. I just would have, that would have never connected. I would have seen, oh, they wanted to be inclusive and put a woman in their ad. They just put her in the wrong place. And they go, oh, yeah, that's on us. We shouldn't have done that part of the sketch with her. We should have done, because I guess they yell at other dudes or something.

Yeah, if you keep watching, he's just very possessive of his driver. Yeah. And then everyone's possessive of their driver because they all have it later on. Does she ever get it and tackle somebody? I don't see her again after. I mean, all I saw was that clip. I never saw the full thing. And that's the thing, too.

Like, they always give you just that one little clip. And you don't watch the rest. Like, I want to see the whole thing. Which the one I saw, it showed the whole thing. But literally I spent two seconds on it. And I was like, well, I don't know what that is. Next video. It's interesting.

I'm glad you brought it up because I completely missed all of that. I think it just goes to show, too, like different things are going to impact people in different ways. Because we all have different triggers and life experiences. And you can't. You can't, you know. Also, I just think people are. We can be, yes, there's a lot of sensitivity. And people just like to be heard on the internet.

Not even sensitivity. People just like to be outraged to have something to talk about. That's true. Like that's how some people get their attention in life is to troll and comments. Not even saying this is just that. But there's a lot of people that just want to make content that gets views. So they jump on what everybody's jumping on. So they can also get views.

That's also true. But there are also people who have dealt with real life domestic violence. To me, I just wouldn't have seen that as. that. I just see it as them including a woman in their group. And whomever it was, it didn't matter. I've seen more videos that say trigger warning before. Like, that's new. Trigger warning before they show the video, they give it like five seconds slate and then they show whatever. Amy need to yell spoiler alert to every review she does and give us a five second slate. Spoiler alert. Okay. Wow, interesting. Okay, lunchbox are up.

Battle of the baby. We are in court. The surrogate that refused to abort the baby. fled to Texas is trying to now get legal rights to the baby. The parents are saying, no, that's our baby. We have pictures of the biological parents for the first time as they appeared in court. And the woman stood up and said she is trying to steal our baby from us. We want this baby. What she is doing is wrong. We want the baby.

We are going to give it all the care it needs to hopefully help this baby live a full life and survive. So they are now battling for the baby. baby again. What are your thoughts? It is, man, I go back and forth. Now that I see the emotion of this lady, okay, they do want the baby. The mom. The mom. Yeah. But the suing for the $100,000, I just find that so weird. I know. Like, I understand she broke the contract. But now that the baby's here, just be like, hey, whatever, leave us alone. We're taking our baby and we're going to do everything we can to save this baby. I don't know. That's where I feel like it should land too and you would hope a judge or

someone would step in and go, let's be rational about this. Yes. But as we just talked about even with the last thing, it's not always rational that is allowed us. So rational doesn't always win. Yeah. And they're like, of course we want this baby. You know, like that's our baby. Of course. You tried to not have the baby. But you know, I thought about that. Like who, but the parents get to keep it. It doesn't matter. Right. Who what? Whoever said. See, because like I look back at the beginning and how all this started, it all started with this surrogate saying that they said they didn't want the baby. And they wanted me to abort the baby.

Did they have proof of that, though? That's what I'm saying. Was it in writing? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. They're not arguing about them saying they didn't want to abort it. Okay. They are saying, yes, if there's a heart defect, like we want to abort and it did have a heart defect.

And they said that. Yes. Okay. I didn't know that. We just need like a universally sensible person. Okay. it's me to go in and fix all this crap and go good good dumb move that wasn't your intent apologize but let's move on everybody this you're not getting a hundred thousand bucks you're the

parents so that's your baby even though there's some stuff you can have to explain to that baby later in life and that's on you but that's on you and you guys will deal with that but i think the parents should be able to keep their baby but stop suing for a hundred thousand dollars like go away everybody go home have some water you might be a little dehydrated or hungry put you in a bad mood and then we're fixing this. Like I'll be, I'll be that. I'll be Mr. Sensible. Also, I'm just wondering, like, if this woman, the, the surrogate comes to you as a lawyer and like, hey, I want you to help me take this baby away from this family. Like, it just seems weird that you'd be like, you know what? Let's do that. I understand you're supposed to be able to,

and how does she pay for it? Like, are they doing it pro bono? Like, all these things are so weird to me. Like how she's able to sue for this baby That is an odd story That is an odd story It's all weird Did Tim Curry die? Tim Curry Is he the actor?

Yeah, hanging in Mr. Cooper Is that Tim Curry? Oh, that's Tim Curry? Is that Tim Curry? No, now you're mixing me up. Tim? You're looking at... Somebody on Instagram just said RIP

Tim Curry's the guy from the movie where they're like... Oh, he's the British. Yeah, he was in... that where they dance around and sing and stuff. The Rocky Horror Picture Show. Oh, like back in the day. Yeah, you're thinking of Mark Curry.

That's hanging in Mr. Cooper? I think so. Which one died? Oh, he was in Annie. Wait, who died? Tim Curry. Tim Curry. Mark Curry died?

The Rocky Horror Picture Show, Annie, legend, clue, it. He's the It clown. Home Alone 2, Lost in New York. Yeah, yeah. Wow, he was 80 as well. Oh, he's older. So, Dolly. Whoa, I just still remember him young.

He was in Annie, you said? Mm-hmm. The 1982. He wasn't Daddy Warbush. No. Did he work with Miss Hannigan? I remember seeing Annie. I just know it from Jay Z songs.

It's a hard knock life for us. Man, but Mark Curry is back in the news. You've been seeing that? No. And that's hanging with Mr. Cooper. That's Mr. Cooper. So a girl, Rape. Yeah, he was, he was.

Hanigan, the brother of Ms. Hanigan. Okay, okay. Raquel Lee, I guess she was on that show. She is suing Disney for failing to protect her from allegedly getting raped as a teenager. And it came out that Mark Curry and her reached a settlement privately a few years ago. Wow. Let me read this, so we make sure to get this right. This is from TMZ.

Raquel Lee reportedly made a secret settlement with actor Mark Curry long before suing Disney for failing to protect her from allegedly getting raped as a teenager. according to the Hollywood reporter, she reached a confidential settlement agreement in 2015 with Curry who played her dad on the... Is that not hanging Mr. Cooper?

It says the poof point. I don't know what that is. I thought that was the same... Whoa. So that's a comedy. Yeah, that's not Mr. Cooper. I guess it's a different show, huh? It's a movie.

Yeah, that sucks. So that's why when you were like, Mark Curry, I thought you just saw that story. I didn't... No, somebody on Instagram just said RIP, Tim Curry, and I just got a mixed up. Because then when you said that, I was like, oh, man, that dude, now all this news is coming about the settlement, he...

Man, the scramble about dolly dying yesterday was pretty crazy. Yeah, Amy was the first person to text me. We talked about this on the show. Well, and I only knew, so I was on the phone with Chase, and he's a huge Dolly fan. Chase, Chase. Oh, man. Chase Lock. Oh, Chase Lock.

The one, Lunchbox isn't, and now Lunchbox looks to the glass room for what our affirmation he needs right now. I looked at you. No, you didn't. You looked in there. He has a Dolly tattoo. Like, he's a big Dolly fan. And I don't know if he gets like.

Chase has a Dolly tattoo? Yes. He's very, like he donates to Imagination Library. Like, it's a whole. So I don't know if he gets alerts. Dolly is mentioned anywhere. But we're on the phone. And he said,

Dolly died. He's like, this can't be real. And I was like, what? I was like, Bobby will know. So I text Bobby and I'm like, Dolly died, question mark, question mark. And then during that time, Chase sends me the Facebook link. And then that's what I send to Bobby, but I still don't know if it's real. And then.

Yeah, and then I'm searching like crazy. And I'm like, no, same as Amy. Like, this is AI. There was nothing. Yeah, there was nothing. And then after I texted Bobby, probably three minutes had passed and finally it uploaded to her Instagram. And something about that felt more.

That's when it was like double blue checked. Like I get Facebook. She has a blue check there, but something just still felt like it could get hacked. But then when I saw it on Instagram, I'm like, okay, this is real. And I was walking into an appointment, so then I had to go. But that's the only reason. I mean, I happen to be on the phone with Dolly's biggest fan, and he got an alert. I don't know.

It was. It was. We knew she was sick. I mean, even privately, people that I know that knew her, knew she was really sick. But nobody knew she was that close to dying. I don't think, I mean, I think when she went in on Thursday night, Friday morning, they didn't even think it was going to be that serious when she went in.

And it just got worse. So, yeah, it was, it was like a sad day, but also to see everybody. It was almost like an eruption of love for her. It showed, like, the impact that she had on folks. Oh, yeah. I had to call Rod, our boss, and go, hey, tomorrow's show, I'm just going to go All Dolly. Because we do a national show, and I just don't want them to be surprised by anything. And so I'm going All Dolly.

I'm going to play a bunch of Dolly songs. Do you have a problem with that? And he said, no, I do whatever you want. I trust you to do whatever, and let me know what you're going to do because I can also, you know, tell other people they should do similar things. and so, but he said the same thing. He said, I've never seen anything like this before. Like my phone is blowing up with people that were just reaching out to him about it.

And so, yeah, I mean, top five famous person from our life, our whole life. Like to be that famous that long, to be that super famous. People have had, you know, have come in and out and you can go, you know, Trump, Obama, any of the presidents, they got super famous. But they were, like, Obama was famous for 15 years,

20 years. Dolly was famous for 60 years. Very famous. Like crossed over from country to being one of the most famous people in the whole world from country music. Not just famous for country, like famous for everybody. So, yeah, weird. Did a whole show on it if you guys want to hear part one. I saw Julia Roberts telling a cool story.

This is a really, really old clip. But it's just the power of Dolly. And Julia was even tearing up as she was going to tell it. She's like, I'm not telling it exactly how Dolly told it because I'll cry. But they were on the set of Steel Magnolias. And this was a press tour about it. So she was telling a story about how they were filming. And I guess, where was that Louisiana, Mississippi, somewhere in the south, like where it's humid and hot.

And that they were all outside. They had ice cubes on their wrist and they're all complaining. Like Sally Fields, Julie Roberts, are like, oh my gosh, it's so hot. And Dolly's just sitting there being kind of quiet. And they're like, come on, Dolly. It's hot, right? Trying to get her to like, if you haven't complained. once and we're over here complaining.

And she said that Dolly just casually said, oh, my whole life I wanted to be famous and rich. And this is what I wanted to do. And well, now I'm here. I'm not going to complain about it. I probably don't complain. I was hot. It's good for Dolly.

I know. But even in. This sucks. I'm famous and rich. Can I not get a fan? Yeah. But Julia, you're telling that story of a very private moment on a porch where Dolly could be a different

version of herself if she wanted to be. It's just how consistent she was in her gratitude and her behavior. She was just extremely disciplined in that. Yeah, consistent's a great word because she was that for 50 plus years. Yeah. Consistently the same person, so inclusive. Like that never changed about her. It didn't matter if she was just in country.

Didn't matter if she was in L.A. Did it matter of what she was just so welcoming of everybody all the time? and never changed. It didn't matter what the political climate was. You know, she refused a medal of honor from Trump, then Obama, than Trump. Because it was during COVID the first time, and they offered it again. And then she'd already said no. And then Biden offered it.

And she goes, well, I said no to Trump. So I can't say yes to you. Then Trump offered it again. But she said, yeah, she just kept saying no. Wow. A clip I kept seeing pop up of her last night. It was just of her being interviewed about something, and I guess they asked her of Black Lives Matter. She goes, of course Black Lives Matter.

You think our white little asses are the only people that are important? Our little white asses or whatever she said. I don't know. It was just really cute. I'm like, see, Dolly can say that, and then people will maybe listen. Yeah, everybody loved Dolly. Everybody thought Dolly was one of them. You know, what's cool is my kids knew Dolly.

I didn't know Dolly as a figure, you know, just, but they didn't know her music. so last night we just played music you know and they had so many questions and it's kind of that thing when an artist dies they get to have these recordings of them and they get to kind of relive their life a little bit you know we did that with Jimmy Buffett but also they never died us if you didn't know them

correct I think about that with Tom Petty a lot because I still listen to a lot of Tom Petty I never knew Tom Petty and if you kept making new music I probably wouldn't listen to it because there's like a 25 year span of Tom Petty that I really love and so to me, Tom Petty's not dead. He stays alive. Yeah.

Always, because he pops up on the playlist every day. All the time. Yeah, same with Dolly. Yeah. I'm sure that's going to happen with her. Eddie, your story. Okay, so mine's the same thing kind of like Amy. It's weird.

It's golf. But like, so, and if you can find this, Mike, it'd be interesting. The winner of last week's tournament, golf tournament, which was the BMW championship, Wyndham Clark wins. He's a golfer. And his parents and his girlfriend are waiting on the side as he's finishing, you know, whole 18. And there's a video that's gone viral of his dad looking like he touches his girlfriend's, Wyndham's girlfriend's boobs.

But he's not. I know he's not. But everyone's like, oh, my gosh, what a weird move that this, the Wyndham's dad is doing to his girlfriend. I think what he's trying to do here and the video will come up is he's trying to give her a hug, but she walks away and it looks like he just grabs her boom. Yeah, there was also an angle of a tennis situation. Remember where it looked like the... Oh, he, like, what did someone with a kid?

Like push the kid? Yeah, like push the kid. Yeah, like push the kid. Yeah. Okay, hold on. Go back, please. I'm sorry. Whoa, she is hot. Okay. Okay.

We're watching this video here. Oh, these are the videos. Oh, it's just steals. Okay. It makes you think of that tennis video that we could probably pull up where it looks like the player shoves the ball boy down. But he doesn't. It's just a bad angle.

And once someone posted a different angle, it showed it, but it had already gone viral of the player supposedly shoving the kid down. Yeah, but when you really look at it, here we go, here we go. Okay, watch the dad

and then the girlfriend's on the left. Okay. So that's the winning putt. They all celebrate. Okay. Hug the mom. He's trying to hug her. Yeah, he was trying to hug her

and she just walked into it. Yes. But people love to do like awkward. Dad's trying to grab his girlfriend's move. Listen, this is the internet right? People want attention so they're going to highlight something. It isn't quite what everyone's making it out to be.

But that's so sad for the dad. Like, you make him look like a creeper. Yeah. Would you show Amy the tennis video, Mike? If you could Google that randomly. Tennis player Shubbs ballboy viral. Or is it like, I think it was a boy or girl? Oh, here we go. Here we go. Hey,

I had to watch this on about three times. Well, it looked like it until you saw a different angle. But again, by the time the angle was the real one, it had already gone so viral that everyone just believed what it was. Okay, Amy, watch this. Okay, go back. Okay, watch him. Watch him shove this girl.

Move. Oh. Right. What a jerk, right? Watch it again. Get out of here. Move. That is AOD.

You're disgusted, right? What's he so? He's not. She tripped. When you see a different angle. She fell over that thing in the back. He didn't even touch her. When it shows a different angle, he's not even that close to her.

But why do he go like that? Because he's talking to someone in the front. Yeah, he's like, on the front. Yeah. Okay, let's see here. Oh, wow. Okay. So we got some guy doing a split screen here.

The timing is terrible because his arm moves the same time she trips. Okay. And his arm also touched Wyndham Clark's girlfriend's boo. the poor dad So here's a different angle Look He throws it into the crowd Oh he's throwing something

Oh my gosh He's actually being nice So he throws first Watch throw He keeps walking Doesn't touch the girl Is waving to him And she falls over that

And she's trying to get out of his way But the internet It already eviscerated him Like he's not even looking at her And she trips over that thing on the ground Isn't that funny? Yeah, wow Anyway

There's that All right. Benny Blanco ate nothing but pizza for a week and lost weight. I saw that. I mean, he was eating, because he was only eating one pizza a day. So, calorically, he was still coming in under, I mean, he's a small guy, but he needs more calories than that per day. I think he's like a hundred and, he's pretty short and he's like a hundred and when I saw the scale, it was like 140, 550 pounds. I think it, I think his hair is so big and fluffy.

He's also lost some weight recently, but I think his hair is also like big and puppy. Yeah, from this, he lost a few pounds. Benny Blanco weighed 147 after finishing his five-day pizza diet. He started at 152. But he ate one slice a day? No, one pizza a day, and he would eat it throughout the day. So, like, for breakfast a few slices, for lunch a few slices. And then, like, I don't know how many calories are in that.

But say there's a thousand calories in that pizza, he's only having a thousand calories a day. Yeah. I can do that. Whatever. that's the guy lunchbox likes mm-hmm no it's him and slantigna go I love that dude I mean yeah I ran out of movie theater

and bring your own cooker and stupid dang hater I mean it's just full of crap someone like you to be let me fill up the whole bathtub with queso what? Hey pull up nothing it's disgusting

well the pizza thing was kind of full of crap you know exactly well he did eat nothing but pizza that's what he ate a whole pizza every day did he do that just for like a video or something or for like a

he was an experiment to show it didn't matter what you ate but if you ate it sensibly, you could lose weight. That was what it was about. I mean, and now, is he going to feel good overall? I mean, he said he felt fine after it, but if he continued that for a month, would he? You're probably lacking some nutrients, but.

And he said his goal, if he hit it, and he did hit, he lost five pounds. He was going to reward himself with touching Wyndham Clark's girlfriend's boobs. Like so. Wyndham's dead. Yes. So that's really been on his mind. Okay, let us take a break. Behind every night spent making the kids' lunches, there's a lot of suspense.

Will they finally eat the veggies? Will the pasto survive the first bite? Will the lunchbox come home empty, half full, or come home at all? And will you finish episode 8 before you're done slicing the cucumbers? Get Bell Pure Fiber Internet with Craved Netflix and Disney Plus from $94 a month. Price guaranteed for two years on internet with a two-year term and auto pay credit. Visit bell.com for details and to check availability. Bell, connection is everything.

Hayes-Davenport and Sean Clements. We host the podcast Hollywood Handbook on the Big Money Players Network. Our show is extremely accessible to first-time listeners. Each week, we talk to someone in show business, aka, The Biz, and try to help them with their careers and see what they have to offer us.

Everyone has a good time, and no one gets mad at their publicists for letting them do our show. We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah Sherman, not that great. Actually, can you help me shape this? How about we flip it on his head? Right? How about we flip the script. Okay.

What is the surprise woman who actually you think is the straight man is actually the one who's acting weird? Adam Scott, this entire time you've been expecting Adam Sandler to come to visit the show. I would never expect, I have, I would never set expectations for something like that to happen. If the universe allows for something like that to happen, I'm open to it. I'm always going to accept.

You know, Danny McBride, fine. Yeah, it's all this fragile masculinity. Exuding. I could smell it walking down the hallway, to be honest with you. I was like, is that weed? Nope, it's fragile masculinity. Ben Stiller, no. Because a lot of times, out of context, people don't get it or even know what a circle is.

You know what I mean? They're like, they're like, oh, what's a state. Everyone's so dumb. And fake. Right, fake and also not interested. or just like, oh, I've got my life, I don't care about your life. And a lot of other big shots that wouldn't be where they are without us. Oh, and by the way, Will Ferrell told us personally he loves the show

and he wants to be a guest on every episode, but he's just so busy. Listen to Hollywood Handbook on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Munga shit together and I'm back with a new season of the podcast Skyline Drive. This time I'm diving into a rabbit hole of peptides, organoids, blood boys, blue zones, and brain replacement to try to understand what this longevity obsession is all about and what it really means to live forever for all of us. I learned about some rad science.

I can make a brain for you and then we can test what draw is the best for your brain. As opposed to his brain. Here are some hard truths. I would expect Indians to age faster but I did not expect it to be almost a four to five-year acceleration. And get myself into a world of trouble.

I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work. To make it look more defined. They say it works. I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive, How to Live Forever on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus, or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I chose option B. I'm Julie Pinheiro, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word solita, trading the pity for possibility. Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meeting people, and they were like, you smiled at us.

Not a lot of people smile around here. It's when you're alone that you're most receptive to the world as it is and not the lies you're sold about it. It can be a time where you push your limits, change your mind, or wake up to a new version of yourself. So whether you're a solo travel veteran or you're too nervous to book your first trip, I hope you listen to Solita on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Y'all asked who we would cry over if they died and we hadn't met them. And today it happened. It was Dolly.

We always wanted to meet her. She was a sweet soul that did wonderful things. for this world. She was a wonderful light and now she gets to rest in peace and see you in heaven. Love y'all. Hey Bobby, this is Regina. If someone passed away, what impact would it have on their life even though they had not met them? For me today it's Dolly Parton and it is definitely going to impact my life. Thanks, bye. Whose death would make you uncontrollable? This one. Dolly Parton, I'm wrecked. This one's

a big one. On my way home, Brian, and missing Dolly. Tapping my finger as I'm listening to her music, and all these people are passing me, and I'm seeing them doing the same thing. Just wondering if they're missing Dolly, too. Anyway, love the show. I saw a video on my friend Ben Rector put up.

He's a musician. He's been on the show a couple times here, and he was talking about playing golf yesterday, and that he was on a hole, and Ben's probably around 40. And some guy said it's probably in the 60s or so. He said, hey, Is it true that Dolly died?

And Ben's like, yeah. And so he said, then he got in his car after he finished the round and went to the gas station. There was a woman working the desk at the counter. And she's probably in her 20s. And she was, hey, did you hear Dolly died? And Ben was like, wow, like everybody is just talking about this randomly. Like all ages. It doesn't matter if you're playing golf or you're to gas station.

And he was just talking about how that was something he hadn't seen before where someone impacted people so universally, regardless of age or wherever they So I thought that was a pretty interesting post. I did have Reba on the Bobbycast, and she was talking about the time Dolly came to the Opry whenever it was Reba's time to perform. Here you go. First time I saw Dolly was September 17th, 1977. You remember the year?

In person. You remember the year and the day? The hour. I was going to go on and do my first performance at the Grand Ole Opry. And they came up and said, we're going to take one of your songs away from you. You only do one. And I said, why? I said, well, Dolly Parton just pulled in the parking lot. And I said, well, she can take both of them? Can I meet her?

And she walked by in this chiffon black pantsuit and had those butterfly rhinestone butterflies on and this big cotton candy hair. I thought, man, that must be what angels look like. That was the most beautiful woman I ever saw my life. And did you say hello? No. Oh, you didn't. No, I was backed up against the wall like everybody else was. I mean, they said, part the waves.

Dolly's coming in. And I slammed back up against that wall and just watched. I don't think her feet touched the ground. She was an angel. I was talking to Reba Moore. And we stayed on Dolly for a bit. And this is from the early 90s when she needed advice from Dolly. Matter of fact, I called her.

She was at, I think, Seasers in Vegas. And I was in Bakersfield somewhere. And I needed a piece of advice from her. And she was on the Tonight Show the night before. And she said she's going to Vegas. We'll be at Seizers. So I call Seizers. But you actually called the casino?

No? Yeah. Wow. And I said, I need to speak to Dolly Parton, please. She said, one moment, please. Who's calling? I said, Reba McIntyre. And Prezumed Dolly came on the line. She said, is this really Reba McIntyre or some squirrel that wishes she was Reba McIntyre? I said, it's me. I went back into our archive when Kenny Rogers was on the show. And this is 2013. And he was talking about the duet with Dolly, not islands in the stream, but they got back together to do that song, you can't make old friends. So this is Kenny Rogers on our show thinking and talking about Dolly. How often do you and Dolly talk like normal when you're not working? Every year, just like Clockwork. No, it's funny. That's the great thing about our relationship is that we don't have to do that. I can go three years without talking to her.

And first of all, you have to know. And this is the honest to God truth. I'm a little bit ashamed of this or embarrassed by this. I don't know Dolly's phone number. I don't know how to. Dolly faxes. She doesn't email. So you guys don't text each other.

No. She doesn't like me, I don't think. No, but it's so cute because she'll send me something in a fax. And I say, Dolly, nobody faxes anymore. And so I said, I just want you to know I think you really sang great. That's not the expression I used. But I said, I think you really sang great on old friends. And I'm very proud of that.

And I said, I would have called you and told you this or I would have emailed you and told you, but I don't know how to reach you. And she sent me back a fax. it said, it got to me and thanked me in the comments. And a fact. That's funny. I think that what happens is Dolly and I have to be very careful. Because I think if she, whatever she asks me to do, she knows I'm going to do it.

And I think whatever I ask her to do, she'll do it. And I think you have to be careful that you don't abuse that relationship and that friendship. But we are truly, I'm telling you, when she walked into that room to sing that song, first of all, I have worked with her for 30-something years. I've never seen her without full makeup and just dressed like Dolly. I mean, she is Dolly. So Dolly says, I want to tell you right now, I could never sing at your funeral. I said, so you're assuming I'm going first. Yeah, that's fun to listen to for sure.

Let's play another voicemail, Ray. Hey, this is Chris down in the Florida Keys. And you were talking earlier this week about crying. If a superstar died, I cried when Harry Chapin died. I cried again today when Dollies is bad bless her. If you missed it earlier on the show, Amy felt bad for even bringing up that segment. Yeah, it's... You had nothing to do with anything.

I know I had nothing to do with it. It's just the timing of it. And then people keep calling and reminding us. No, what they keep calling is saying, hey, I heard you guys talk about that. This has actually happened to me now. I know, which then reminds me that we had the whole segment. I get it, I get it. And, you know, maybe it teed up for a good cry for some people. And they reflect or maybe they were surprised.

Like, I kind of thought I don't think I would cry. And then you get hit with something like this. And you're like, oh, wow, I am emotional. I'm more emotional about this than I thought. Yesterday evening, they did come out and say, after a while that she battled a very brief battle with cancer because that was new. Because first it was something else.

And again, I'll say again, I thought it was so Dolly to be able to control the narrative and her to be able to announce her way that she had passed. Obviously that was her nephew doing it, but she had orchestrated all of that. And the fact that everybody at the hospital kept it secret that she went in Thursday night early Friday morning, nobody said anything. And, you know, TMZ, these places have basically spies on all these places. Nobody said anything. And then, you know, when Amy texted me, it was like, hey, did you hear Dolly died? And I was on the way to another recording. And I was on the way to another recording. I was like, I don't know about that.

And so I Googled it. And there was nothing. There was nothing on any site whatsoever. There was that on her Facebook, though. And so Amy and I thought she had been hacked. Yeah. But she controlled the narrative. And people respected her enough to not jump in and undercutter.

Nobody at the hospital shared. Nobody shared anything. I mean, that shows you the respect that everybody had for Dolly. What do you think Dolly's most streamed song is? Hmm. Well, I would say I will always love you, but that might go to Whitney. Whitney's version won't count for Dolly's. Okay.

Then, um, Jolene. Okay, let's see if you're right. At number five, here you come again. At number four, I will always love you. 73. One more. 74. There you got it.

We knew you get there. Good job, Amy. Thank you, thank you. Wait, but, oh, I guess Whitney's was in the 80s or 90s or? Probably around 9. If I'm guessing 90 or 91. It'd be in the 90s for sure. Bodyguard.

Yeah. Yeah. Number three, islands in the stream, guessed a year before I hit it. Seventy-nine. 82. By the way, the Whitney version was 1992. Nailed it. You did.

I don't know if I did. I said somewhere around that, yeah. I appreciate that, though. I give credit if you're close. Okay, so you picked as the number one streaming song. I, Jolene. Okay. At number two.

Nine to five. Name the year. Nine to five. 85. 80. And in number one, it is Jolene. You are correct. Oh, wow. Can you name the year of that?

Yeah. 1974. 1974. Shut up. Yeah, she nailed it. Yeah, she nailed that one. So, she was just looking through a lot of the stuff. We've been fortunate enough to have Dolly and a bunch and spend a bunch of time with her.

And this is one of the clips that we have posted that was like, oh, yeah, where she was talking about her favorite song to sing live. But sometimes, you know, it depends on the mood I'm in. Some nights I love singing I will always love you best. I always love singing that one because every singer loves to have a song where you can really sing low and let the dynamics, you know, where you can go up and down and then really let it go at the end. So I always enjoy that one. But I enjoy singing the songs that the audience responds to the most.

Like when I start into nine to five, the crowd just goes crazy, start clapping even before I, when they start hearing just the rhythm of the song. So it just depends on the night. But I'm thankful that all of them are received so well. That's her jewelry clanging. We're talking about that earlier? Yeah, we were the middle bracelets. Yeah, when she would wear that, she wore so much.

You would just hear it clang, clang, clang. You know, she was one of 12, and she talked about how she didn't get a lot of attention because of that. And so that's why she played music. I have a sister and two brothers older, so I was fourth one down, and then there's eight younger. So I didn't get a lot of attention, but I saw I could get it. it. And I was one of those kids that needed a lot of attention. And I knew mom and daddy loved us all the same, but we didn't get picked up unless we was getting our butt busted or, you know, or sick or something. So that guitar and my music was my first entrance into getting the attention that I

needed. And I'm still at it. She talked about how she and her husband, who was alive at the time of this interview that we did, how they basically grew up together and what it was like early in their marriage. I've been with my husband for 59 years. He knew who I was when he met me, and I knew who he was. And, but we kind of, I was only 18 when we met and he was 21. So, we kind of grew up together. You know, we kind of learned each other as we went. But I, I saw who he was early on. He saw who I was, and he saw right away that I was going to change much. But I was able to adapt. I think that word is better about adapting than it is. I did find the clip from what we were talking about earlier where Amy came in one morning and she said,

I saw Dolly just driving around at like 4 o'clock in the morning. And so then Dolly came in. We asked her about it. Because nobody believed me. We didn't believe you. That's correct. We asked her about it. And this is going to start with me.

So this is Dolly Parton on if Amy would see her driving around the streets right around our radio station. There's a legend about you in our studio that you were just driving around. Amy saw you drive? I did. I saw you driving. And now that we know she wakes up at 3 a.m. It was probably totally her. It could be.

At the traffic circle. Right over here. You ever just driving? You ever just driving around the traffic? Yeah, like the low wind around over here. Well, yeah, because I live in Brentwood and I have my office down there. Sometimes in the wee hours, you know. She swear she saw you driving on like 4.30 in the morning one day.

Well, I'm sure she did. That's when I drive before the traffic starts. I get up and I come down here and, you know, if I'm going to do stuff. So, yeah, I keep my license. up to date, just like Tammy Wynette kept her cosmetology license up to date. She was a hairdresser. And even after she was famous, she thought, well, what if something happens? I need to keep everything up to date.

So I don't drive much, but I can drive. I don't know, Amy. Yeah, I thought we somehow confirmed the make, model, and color of her car. No, she confirmed that she wanted to be nice. Okay, but on air, we weren't going to call out the specific car in color because it's very, it's not, it's sort of rare. I can't claim what she said off the year because she also said she liked Eddie Salsa. She did. We're just going to claim stuff.

Okay. No, no, no, no. You can just claim anything. Well, it could have been her. I do think that probably off air we got, I said this car, this color. And she's like, that's what I drive, which not ever, I don't know anybody else that drive. It was a duck boat for those listening. She drives a duck boat around town. Yeah, she did.

Okay, okay. This whole show, look, it's. all up on the podcast if you want to hear it today. It's basically been this. We spent all morning from when the show started until now, we'll keep going. It's basically been all Dolly and stories that we have and interview clips. And it's just been a Dolly tribute. So if you want to hear that, you can go over to the Bobby Bone Show podcast today and you can check that out. Do you guys get the emails from our company doing giveaways? No. No. Oh, well, that would require me going into our actual work emails. So I might have them in there. So lunch,

Xbox plays and tries to win this stuff from our company. What were they giving away? Grills, to celebrate the end of summer. And you're sure it's from the company? It says it, and I'm like, I'm always skeptical, but I'm like, you're going to get me with a giveaway. If you have a giveaway, I'm going to click on it. And you click into something?

It just says, click on the link, enter to win. Is it one of those fishing things? It has to be. Summer grilling giveaway. End of summer is here. Let's celebrate by giving away some grills. You have one chance to win. per employee and their secondary prizes that if you don't win one of the grills,

you win a $200 gift card for stakes. I'm like, absolutely. I am in. Do you get in these contests? Every time. Has anyone else seen these contests? I don't even know what he's talking about. And I use the work email.

That's all I use. I mean, it's right there. Summer grill and giveaways. It comes from the fun committee. The fun committee. That doesn't even sound real. Like with our address? Like the company address?

What's the back part of the email? Premierenetworks.com. Oh, interesting. Hmm. Can people just use that? No, you can't, right? Or they would all the time. Right.

So what's your frustration then? I don't think they really give this stuff away. Because I've been entering these things for years. I've never won. And I have never seen a single name of a person I know win something. So what is your thing? theory. I think they just make up these fake names and you're like, oh, they must work in a different office. Oh, they must work over here. Because in the people in that office are like, oh, they must

work in another office. It's not real people. Interesting. So they never have to give any. What are they getting out of it then? Because they're not having you sign up for something. You know how much it boost your like confidence and morale like thinking I'm about to win a grill? And when you don't win, you're like, oh, that's sad. But someone else got it. That's interesting. And then you probably like tell your friends, like my company's so cool. They Give away grills. Has you ever said that? Your company's so cool.

I haven't said they're so cool. I said, man, I got a chance to win a new grill from work. And then they're like, your work gives away grills? They're like, yeah. And if I don't win that, I can win $200 in stakes. They're like, that's pretty cool. And you haven't won, though. Never won.

And nobody is one that we know. Well, I don't know that because I don't know who's won. Oh, I'll tell you who won this time. Lori Wook. From? What city? Doesn't say. Never heard of her.

Interesting. That's what I'm saying. There's no city. He just says three names. He might be on to something. Arla Anderson. No city. No city.

Who is it? Arla? No Cleveland. No nothing. Never heard of her. Give me another name. Rich Hernan. Those are the three winners.

Is there a way to look into the employee? The directory? Okay. What, scuba? They're definitely real people because they're mostly people behind the scenes that work in corporate or whatever because I guess, you know, they don't make as much money as you. So they probably give it to them. These are all real people.

But I don't think they're just giving it. It's got to be random, right? It's random, but I feel like maybe there's a little bit of like a little bit of like. But there's not give it to him because he doesn't know. No, he doesn't know. He's just, that's a theory. I think it has to be random. And yes, there are so many people.

I was Googling how many people were in our company the other day. Have you ever done that? No. No. Why were you doing that? Why would I do that? I don't know. I was curious because sometimes I have to give my employee ID number.

And that's always like weird to me because I'm like, I want to be known by my name, not my employee ID number. But I get it. There's like almost 10,000 people. Really? Is there really? 10,000 people are. So again, your odds of winning aren't good. 9,000 to 334.

Okay. If there's 10,000, there's half of them don't enter because you guys don't enter. So that's already knocking out half the crew. That's true. Also, I didn't count premiere. That was just I heart. this is from Premiere. But I think there's only Premier people.

Oh, well, then it would be way smaller. That's what I mean. Premier has about 500 people. That's our syndication company. Okay. Okay, so, but you don't know. 500 is still a lot of people. Yeah, but to his point, they may not all register in this competition.

But he doesn't have a point because we don't know if it's just Premier that's in it. And also he's saying it's rigged and Scoobba doesn't know either. Well, Scoobba made it sound like he knew these people that. People that he was named. Well, Scoop is like, no, I've heard. They whisper. They just give it to, he made it sound like they give it to the poorest people.

Right. I kind of feels that way because I see some of the names. I'm like, I don't know if they make as much money as lunchbox. Hmm. It could be an incentive for them. Keep entering. I will. I'll get back to you.

Next giveaway. I mean, fall, they got to be giving away something. Football tickets or football giveaway. Is it every season? Yeah, usually. What have they given away gift cards? They've given away gift cards. They've given away.

like movie passes. Movie passes? You get your butt hurt over movie passes? Hey, those are expensive, man. Yeah, they are. It's like $100 to go to the movies. Yeah, with kids? Concessions?

He's screaming that he's not winning. No, no, but it's not like a gift card to the movie. It's like, you know, $300 in a movie. Like, not a specific movie pass. And that would take your family with a movie at least three times. Let us know when they do another giveaway. We'll jump in. Oh, yeah, yeah, no, no, no.

We'd love to win that stuff. it's over to show that these names are made up. You should track down these people and see if they've actually won stuff. I'll send them an email. Dude, how mad would you be if we signed up and we won? First time. You'd what? Finish your sentence? I'd lose it. Like, that would be, but see, that would be the world just out to get me again like it always does.

Or they'd be like, oh, Bobby Bones in her, we got to give it to him. That's not how it works. That's the opposite of what Scuba was saying. Yes, because Scuba said they'd do the opposite. You think they gave it to Sea Crest? I've never seen his name on there. He doesn't need a grill. he's good no stakes Secretes post an Instagram of him I just won this from the premiere drawing

Look how cool my company is Wow That's gonna do it for today Thank you everybody for listening And yeah I hope you You know enjoyed this part of the show Obviously part one was the entire Dolly

Tribute episode And so this one we did for the most part Except for that segment a minute ago Us doing a little more normal content But we appreciate you guys listening and we will see you guys tomorrow. All right, bye, everybody. Bob and Bowles.

You can find us on Facebook, too, at Bobby Bone Show. Hey, this is Hayes Davenport. And Sean Clements. We host the podcast, Hollywood Handbook. Each week, we talk to someone in show business and try to help them with their careers and see what they have to offer us. Everyone has a good time,

and no one gets mad at their publicists for letting them do our show. We've had a lot of great guests like Sarah Sherman, Adam Scott, Danny McBride, Ben Stillard, and a lot of other big shots that wouldn't be where they are without us. Listen to Hollywood Handbook on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Munga Shatigula and I'm back with a new season of my podcast, Skyline Drive.

This time I talked to scientists, biopunks, curmudgins, blues owners, super seniors, and Goa's top cryotherapy lab to try to understand this obsession with living forever and what it means for all of us. And I get into a bit of trouble along the way. I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work. Make it look more defined. They say it works. I don't know. Listen to Skyline Drive How to Live Forever on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I chose option B. I'm Julie Pinero, and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word Solita, trading the pity for possibility. Listen to Solita on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Nancy Glass, host of the Burden of Guilt Season 3 podcast. This is a story about a horrendous situation that destroyed two families.

It's a scorched earth war that shows just how far someone will go to get what they want. Cindy said I had to choose between the truth and my family, and I had to choose the truth. Listen to season three of Burden of Guilt on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.