Jamie vs. The Flight Attendant From Hell | Not Today, Pal

Summary

Podcast Summary: Not Today, Pal with Jamie-Lynn Sigler and Robert Iler Episode: Jamie vs. The Flight Attendant From Hell
Release Date: July 24, 2025

Hosted by YMH Studios, this episode of "Not Today, Pal" delves into the comedic and heartfelt dynamics between former "The Sopranos" siblings, Jamie-Lynn Sigler and Robert Iler. The episode navigates through parenting tales, personal anecdotes, and humorous debates, all while highlighting the contrasting personalities that make their friendship unique.

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1. Surprising Gifts and Friendship Dynamics

The episode kicks off with Robert (Rob) and Jamie-Lynn receiving unexpected gifts from a fan. Rob introduces a package containing books sent by a fan named "Fake and Bobby," highlighting the supportive relationship they maintain despite their differing personalities.

• Jamie-Lynn: “Dear Jamie Lynn, me and my husband, Fake and Bobby, are big fans of ymh... I hope you enjoy them. Wow.” ([00:27])

This exchange sets the tone for the episode, emphasizing their enduring friendship and mutual support.

2. Parenting Chronicles: Handling Conflicts

Rob shares a poignant story about his son Beau getting into a physical altercation at school. The principal reaches out to discuss the incident, revealing that Beau was defending his friend.

• Jamie-Lynn: “That's not an issue for him. That’s... he doesn’t have an instinct to, like, get physical ever.” ([05:11])

Rob reflects on the complexities of parenting, especially when it comes to validating his children's actions while addressing disciplinary measures. This segment underscores the balance they strive to maintain between understanding and guiding their kids.

3. Reflecting on Childhood Discipline

Rob delves into his own childhood experiences, recounting an incident where he pushed a teacher during a class trip. He describes his father's reaction, which combined discipline with a calm demeanor.

• Rob: “He goes, you’re my fuck, and just starts going in.” ([11:00])

This introspective segment highlights how Rob's upbringing influences his parenting style, blending firmness with empathy.

4. Kids in Sports: Emotions and Etiquette

Jamie-Lynn narrates an experience from a junior golf event, observing her son Cutter's surprising calmness compared to his usual fiery demeanor on the field.

• Jamie-Lynn: “...Jack was so calm, like, even when he was missing things.” ([15:42])

The conversation shifts to discussing other parents' over-the-top reactions during sports events, contrasting them with their own approach of fostering resilience and emotional stability in their children.

5. Quirks and Personal Anecdotes: The Heart-Drawing Debate

A humorous segment unfolds as Rob and Jamie-Lynn explore their inability to draw perfect hearts—a light-hearted reflection on childhood challenges.

• Rob: “Literally hearts. It was always look like an ass.” ([22:20])

This playful banter not only entertains but also showcases their comfort and rapport with each other.

6. Flight Attendant Frustrations: The Heart of the Episode

The title discussion arises as Jamie-Lynn recounts an irritating encounter with a flight attendant during a recent flight.

• Jamie-Lynn: “I said, what a fucking bitch.” ([30:42])

Rob empathizes, sharing his own frustrations with inattentive or rude service staff, leading to a deeper conversation about common decency and social etiquette in public settings.

7. Grammar Showdown: A Couple vs. A Few

Towards the end of the episode, Rob and Jamie-Lynn engage in a spirited debate over the correct usage of "a couple" versus "a few," blending humor with grammatical insights.

• Rob: “I still can't really do it.” ([21:45])
• Jamie-Lynn: “A couple usually refers to a pair or two.” ([40:35])

This segment adds a fun and relatable layer to their conversation, highlighting everyday misunderstandings in language.

8. Closing Reflections and Call to Action

As the episode winds down, Rob and Jamie-Lynn remind listeners to leave reviews and support the show, maintaining their signature blend of humor and warmth.

• Jamie-Lynn: “Give us five stars.” ([39:07])

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Notable Quotes:

• Jamie-Lynn Sigler: “...when they explained to me what happened, I was like, well, that's what he... he was defending his friend.” ([04:44])

• Robert Iler: “I couldn't draw a heart or you had something like that.” ([22:37])

• Jamie-Lynn Sigler: “You should really do it.” ([24:03])

• Robert Iler: “It's like, what's wrong with everything. I'm like, you just can't do what everyone does.” ([25:08])

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Insights and Conclusions:

• Balancing Friendship and Differences: The episode underscores how Jamie-Lynn and Rob navigate their contrasting personalities to maintain a strong friendship, offering listeners a glimpse into authentic relationships.

• Parenting with Empathy and Firmness: Both hosts illustrate their parenting philosophies, emphasizing understanding children's motives while setting clear boundaries.

• Humor in Everyday Challenges: From drawing imperfect hearts to dealing with rude flight attendants, the hosts use humor to tackle relatable issues, making the content engaging and entertaining.

• Importance of Communication: The debate on language usage highlights the nuances of communication, reinforcing the value of clarity and understanding in everyday interactions.

This episode of "Not Today, Pal" masterfully blends humor with heartfelt stories, providing listeners with both laughter and meaningful reflections on friendship, parenting, and personal growth.

Transcript

[Jamie Lynn]

Not today, pal.

[Bobby]

Hey, everybody. So we. I had the. The run of the show. We. We. You know, sometimes you can't plan for stuff. We show up to the pod and this thing is sitting on the table. We don't know what it is, so.

[Jamie Lynn]

It'S just for me.

[Bobby]

So Yamilee's gonna open it up. She's gonna see what it is. If it's boring, we're gonna cut this part out. But let's see.

[Jamie Lynn]

Dear Jamie Lynn, me and my husband, Fake and Bobby, are big fans of ymh. I wanted to send you my book. So my husband reached out to cougar for the P.O. box. I hope you enjoy them. Wow. So you. Cougar, you know, you know what this is?

[Bobby]

Cougar's not in here, but I know. Oh, you know Tanner, I know fucking Bobby. And he's a big fan of the show and he's like, super nice. Always supports all of our content. They're cool people.

[Jamie Lynn]

What are these books? This is so beautiful. Wow. Happy reading. All because of you.

[Bobby]

Must be nice.

[Jamie Lynn]

Is this a book series? I love, but. Oh, I can't wait to read. I'm about to get on a plane after this. Thank you so much.

[Bobby]

Yeah, thanks, guys. Thanks for thinking of us.

[Jamie Lynn]

Oh, they're so beautiful too. They're gonna. Look. Look, Robbie, I have more books to display.

[Bobby]

Oh, this is how. This is how it happens. Okay.

[Jamie Lynn]

Oh, these are beautiful.

[Bobby]

Thank you. We could display them here for now. We should. We should be.

[Jamie Lynn]

We were really hoping they were like VH of porn. I know.

[Bobby]

I. That was not in my head, but interesting where your head goes. Okay. You must have been hanging out with Cutter a lot recently because that's what he would say.

[Jamie Lynn]

I hang out with him a lot.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you. You were saying the other. When we showed a video of like an animal chiropractor, you were like, I love those.

[Jamie Lynn]

I do.

[Bobby]

So are those in your algorithm?

[Jamie Lynn]

Sometimes.

[Bobby]

Really?

[Jamie Lynn]

Well, you know what? They're not. They're in cutters. Cuz he sends them to me.

[Bobby]

Ah. So what I wanted to ask is, like, what is your algorithm? What, like, made up of? Like.

[Jamie Lynn]

It'S a lot of facelifts. A lot of like, before and after facelifts. Because I clearly, like, spend time, like when, you know, people are like, look at Kris Jenner's face. And I'm like, I spend more than 30 seconds on that post. It's a lot of facelifts right now. And interior design, because I love lamps.

[Bobby]

Interior design and exterior design.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah. Correct. Thank you. That's what you're into.

[Bobby]

You just love design. You love design. Wow. That is what you were.

[Jamie Lynn]

Some cooking stuff. Cooking.

[Bobby]

Okay. And what do you look for in the cooking realm?

[Jamie Lynn]

Protein packed meals. I'm trying to get more protein in my body.

[Bobby]

How's the testosterone going?

[Jamie Lynn]

I'm off it.

[Bobby]

You're off of it?

[Jamie Lynn]

I lost a lot of hair. My hair started falling out.

[Bobby]

Really?

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And that's a thing?

[Jamie Lynn]

It can be. It can be. I think you have to like supplement possibly with like another hormone. And I just don't have the time right now to like do that. So I'm just backing off the tea. And when I, when I have some time to like test all the things, then I'll do it more properly because I do wanna. I do. I would like to supplement testosterone. But I literally. My hair was like falling out in clumps. I have like, it looks still like I have a lot of hair, but it's a lot less than I used to.

[Bobby]

Really. So when you would brush it or would. You were just like sitting on the.

[Jamie Lynn]

Couch and it was like, I would shed like a couple, but like in the shower, like, my whole hand would be full with hair. It was really weird.

[Bobby]

And it probably made you so angry because you were hopped up on the tee, right? That's all this hair. Probably.

[Jamie Lynn]

Well, it explains a lot. I didn't even think about my rage.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So when your kids get in trouble, right? I know like sometimes like other parents or teachers or like a principal can be like, the serious thing happened. Have you ever had, have you ever heard that they were in trouble about something and you're like, I don't care about this. And you have to do pretend to care.

[Jamie Lynn]

No.

[Bobby]

What do you do?

[Jamie Lynn]

So this was a couple of years ago. There was a kid that punched Beau's best friend. And then Beau came and shoved the kid to the ground after he punched his friend. And then I got a call from the principal being like, Beau was involved in a physical altercation. You know, they've all have a consequence and they're, you know, have recess for a couple of days, whatever, and. And she's like, you know, I'd like to tell you what happened. We have video footage if you'd like to see it. And when they explained to me what happened, I was like, well, that's what he. He was defending his friend. That's. I'm not mad at that. And she's like, well, we don't really, you know, condone physical violence. Condone physical violence. And I Was like, yeah, but the kid punched his friend first.

[Bobby]

Wow. So there. There has to be nothing better than the feeling of, like, when you get in trouble and you're young and you're like, oh, my. And you're going home. And you're like, I'm gonna either get a yell. Ask me, or what are they gonna take for me? And then the parents like, no, no, no, you. That was. Oh, my God.

[Jamie Lynn]

What?

[Bobby]

That's like. That's like.

[Jamie Lynn]

The defendant's dad, like, went up to Bo and was like, you're a great friend. Like, thank you so much. So, yeah, he got validated big time.

[Bobby]

I can't imagine. Like, listen.

[Jamie Lynn]

And I think I was able to validate it, too, because Beau is not that normally. Like, that's not an issue for him. Of, like, he doesn't have an instinct to, like, get physical ever. Yeah, Jack does. Yeah, Jack. I might have had a different reaction, but for Beau, it was just more like it comes because he wanted to defend his friend and protect his friend.

[Bobby]

One of the greatest things about, like, being an adult, like, I remember telling, like, when my brothers were, like, y', all, like, 14 or whatever. I mean, like, the best thing to me is, like, when you do something or fucked up there, there's no one to answer. Do you know what I mean? That thing is got. We're like. But actually, I know people who are, like, 30, and they talk about something. They're like, oh, my mom would kill me if I did that. It's like, what? Like, what do you taught? Like, I know people are like, oh, if I got a tattoo, if I got my ear pair or. But like, they think of these things, and in their head, it's like, oh, my mom wouldn't let me do that. And you're like. You're. You think about what your mom or.

[Jamie Lynn]

Like, your dad would say, because I know your dad instilled the fear of God in you as a child, but you don't have that anymore.

[Bobby]

Anymore. Yeah, no, it's gone.

[Jamie Lynn]

Meaning what did those parents.

[Bobby]

Physical violence. Yeah.

[Jamie Lynn]

You think?

[Bobby]

Well, yeah. You. You.

[Jamie Lynn]

You know the reason why an adult would still feel fear? Their parents.

[Bobby]

Oh, no, no. I thought you meant, like, what. What is it? What did it put in me as a kid?

[Jamie Lynn]

Oh, well, yes, I know that.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Then. But then it's like, you know, he only had to do it four or five times before. I was like, okay. Like, I can't. Like, there was no. It was like, okay, it's time to go to bed. There wasn't, like, But I want this. Or, like, there was nothing. Like, it was like. It was a look. And you were like, I'm sorry.

[Jamie Lynn]

I didn't mean, like, people should hire your dad. Like, they hired, like, super nanny.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, that's. We should. We should do a video of my dad in your home for, like, three days with your. Oh, wait, hold on.

[Jamie Lynn]

Good.

[Bobby]

Can we just talk about the funniest thing on video of all time? Might be if you're like, you sit the kids down. You're like, all right. Me and dad are going away for a weekend, and someone's coming to watch you. And you're like, kids, this is Eddie. And my dad just walks in, his fucking black oak leaves with the bald.

[Jamie Lynn]

You should really do it.

[Bobby]

And he's like. He's like, all right, go sit the down.

[Jamie Lynn]

Like, cut to, your dad will be in Beau's room crying, writing a song with him.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah. This kid talks to God. Like, he's. I can't yell at this kid. He's talking to God. I'd be like, all right, dad. Okay.

[Jamie Lynn]

Have you ever gotten in trouble as a kid and then your parents, your dad or mom was like, that's not a big deal.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I remember. I can't think of specifically, but again, the reason I was saying, when you become an adult, like, the not having to answer somebody is so dope. Like, I would love to go back to the feeling of just one time of, like, that feeling when you're going home and you're like, oh, my God, they're gonna fucking kill me. Or, like, I'm dead, my life is ruined. I'm not gonna be able to go out tonight. And then you go home, and they're like, hey. And they're like, oh, no, that's fine. Like that. But I've also had the opposite of that where, like, I have a very specific one that comes to my head where, like, I went over to this kid's. Where my dad lived, this kid's house. And there was, like, a fence. And I, like, leaned on the fence and. And then when I looked at my arm, they had just painted the fence, so my arm was all black, like, from paint.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And I was like, oh, fuck. Like, my arm. This. So, like, my dad's wife at the time had to call him and be like, hey, Rob's. Because my dad was at work, and he's like, rob's covered in paint. Like, his arm is covered in pain. Because I was, like, moving my arm all over. And so my dad's like, all right. Bring them when you come. Come pick me up from work to come here. And then I have some stuff that at work that'll get, like, paint remover or whatever. So I was like, okay. So I didn't think anything of it, like, whatever. And we get to my dad's job, and he takes me into this, like, closet with, like, all this supplies, and he takes this, like, paint remover stuff. He starts wiping my arm. And, like, I think I was, like, surprised that, like, it was coming off so easy. And I was like, oh. And he's like, oh, what? Are you surprised I'm not beating the shit out of you right now? And I was like, what? And he was like, yeah. He was like, no, you surprised him not beating this. He's like, I'm taking this pretty good, huh? And I was like, what? I leaned on a fence. Like, this isn't like. But my dad was always the guy who, like, he didn't believe your reasoning. He would never believe that. Like, oh, I just lean on the fence for an accident. He'd be like, oh, you think this is fucking cool?

[Jamie Lynn]

You literally, like, dipped it in pain and painted your.

[Bobby]

Yeah. And I'm like, no, dude, I leaned on a fence. But you can't say to him, I remember one time when I got beat, was I. We were on, like, a class trip or whatever, and a teacher, like, you know, it was like, everybody. It was snowing, and they were like, you can't. Or it had snowed the day before. And they're like, if anyone touches the snow, like, you're in trouble or this. And I ran and, like, jumped in a pile of snow. And the teacher came, and it was like, not one of our teachers. And she, like, grabbed my arm, and I like. You know when somebody grabs you and you could just, like, push them off? And so, like, I pushed her off, and they were like, robert hit a teacher. And they, like, put me on the bus. I had to sit there the whole time. And of course, now I'm sitting there the whole time being like, I'm gonna die when I go home, you know, because I just, like, move someone's arm off me. Cause she, like, grabbed me pretty. I remember being like, what the fuck? And I remember also parenting of, like, you don't let anyone touch you, like, that thing. And I was like, yo, you can't touch me like that. So it was like, Rob hit a teacher. They called me. I don't know if I got suspended for a day or whatever I get. And I was like, 8 years old. Like, I was very young and told my mom. My mom was like, I'm calling your dad. Dad comes and picks you up. And, like, the whole ride home is just silence. Like, back to his place. And I'm like, I'm going to die. Like, yeah, all the worst. I'm like, I'm going to die this and that. So he's like. He comes in. He. He goes, go, go in your room. And, like, I didn't even have a room. I, like, had a corner, and his. Him and his wife's room, and they're like. He's like. He puts a pen and a paper down, and he's like, here. He's like, you. You write to me, what happened? I can't even talk to you, like, right now or whatever. So I'm like, oh, my God. I'm sitting there like, what am I gonna write? And I'm like. I'm like, hey. So here. I remember exactly what I wrote. I was like, hey, hey. Yeah, hey, dad, please don't hit me.

[Jamie Lynn]

I remember being like, greatest dad in the world.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Hey, you look great today, dad.

[Jamie Lynn]

Have you lost weight?

[Bobby]

So I'm like, hey, I. I'm your son, and you've known me for eight years. And this lady, you don't know.

[Cougar]

Great.

[Bobby]

And she told you something, and I go, I think you should believe me because I'm your son and you've known me that. I wouldn't lie that I. I didn't hit her. Like, I. I pushed her arm off of me because she grabbed me in a way that was like. And I was like, yes. I shouldn't have jumped in the snow. Like, I get it. Whatever. And, like, I finished it. And I was like, it's pretty good. Like, you know, I look at. And my dad, like, comes in. Yeah. He takes it. He's. He goes, yeah. Oh, yeah. He goes, you're my fuck, and just starts going in. And I was like, no. I was like, I thought the letter was good. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And I remember him hitting. I remember right where we were. Yeah. And I was like, yeah, wow. Yeah, it sucked.

[Jamie Lynn]

That's a bad memory.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So maybe I don't want to go back to being a kid, just. Just to feel a release of. Of not getting in trouble one time. But, yeah, I remember. But, yeah, my. I. I've had both. I've had the. Like, oh, you're surprised you're not getting beat right now? And I'm like. I leaned on the fence, you know, hi, guys.

[Cougar]

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[Jamie Lynn]

Done.

[Cougar]

They can't use it. So spend with confidence with the Cash App card. Today, for a limited time, new Cash App customers can use our exclusive code to earn some additional cash.

[Jamie Lynn]

For real.

[Cougar]

Just download Cash App, use our exclusive referral code, which is not today in your profile. Send $5 to a friend with four within 14 days and you'll get, boom, $10 dropped right into your account.

[Jamie Lynn]

Terms apply.

[Cougar]

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[Bobby]

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[Jamie Lynn]

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[Bobby]

Well, Jamie started using testosterone. It made her clit really big and made her lose hair. But guess what? Clit problem still there. Hair problem totally gone. Right, James.

[Jamie Lynn]

Give yourself the gift of hair confidence this year.

[Bobby]

Hey, I got it. Jamie, give yourself the. Give yourself the gift of hair confidence this year. For a limited time only, subscribe and save for 25% off or more, plus free shipping on the iRestore Revive Plus Max Growth Kit. And our listeners are getting a huge discount on the Irestore elite, which is when you use code not [e-mail] head.

[Jamie Lynn]

Over to irestore.com and use code not today for our show's exclusive discounts.

[Bobby]

Please support our show and tell them we sent you. Hair loss is frustrating. You don't have to fight it alone. Thanks to Irestore.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah, well, I was going to say yesterday we, the boys played in, like, a little golf, PGA junior golf thing at the golf course that we live on.

[Bobby]

And.

[Jamie Lynn]

And I was with Beau and Cutter on a golf cart because. And then Bo was teamed with this other kid, and he was playing Jack and another little boy, and he was with the other little boy and his dad. And Jack, for whatever reason, like, cleaned it up, you know, because normally Jack, like, rages on the golf course. Like, if. I mean, if he misses the ball, I mean, he's throwing his clubs, he's screaming like he's an Adam, an animal. He was so calm, like, even when he was missing things. And I kept being like, oh, my God. And then I would catch him, like, behind a tree, and he would, like, look at me and cut her and bone be like. Like, I like to let it out, but, like, not in front of the dad and the other kid. Or he would be like, why do.

[Bobby]

You think he was holding it in front of the other kid?

[Jamie Lynn]

Because he knows it's not a good behavior, and he didn't want to seem like a psychopath, but had he just been with the. The three of us, he would have been letting loose. And I was like, oh, well, this is how we do it now. Dad's cart.

[Bobby]

Oh, so you and Cutter have got. You go to, like, these baseball trips and then all this stuff?

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Have you and Cutter ever. Either of you ever lost it at a. At a field, like on a baseball field? Or what's.

[Jamie Lynn]

Or what's the closest front of other people?

[Bobby]

Yeah. Like, has there ever been a thing in sport? You know, sometimes the parents get caught up in the moment of the sport.

[Jamie Lynn]

And the Cutter never forget. Never at. On A baseball field. I think there's, like, for him, there's a. An etiquette there. I think he's also aware of just, like, how meaningless it is.

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Jamie Lynn]

I mean. Yes. That none of this matters.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Jamie Lynn]

And. Yeah. And, you know, if. If Beau's disrespectful, he's usually firing texts off to me about it and not, like, screaming about it, because he doesn't give a shit about performance at all.

[Bobby]

Right.

[Jamie Lynn]

At all.

[Bobby]

Right. Maybe like, the, the umpire called a, you know, or anything like that. Nothing.

[Jamie Lynn]

I mean, no, not to the extent that you would. That would be. You know.

[Bobby]

But you guys. You guys have seen other parents lose it.

[Jamie Lynn]

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah.

[Bobby]

Really?

[Jamie Lynn]

Oh, yeah. Lose it on their kids, lose it on each other parents. A lot of. With other parents. I think I told you, our first year playing select baseball, there was a guy that got a baseball for him, a travel ball. Like, you know, like, the kids have to try out for a team, so select. There was a dad that got arrested in the parking lot because he threatened to stab another dad.

[Bobby]

Jesus.

[Jamie Lynn]

There was a. There was a dad one time, there was a kid that got caught stealing a base, and when the kid got out, the dad went in the dugout and grabbed him and threw him against the fence and was like, don't you ever, you know, get caught stealing again? And the poor little boy was, like, crying, being like, the coach told me to run. And in my head, all I could think was, if you're doing that in front of us, like, that made me sad.

[Bobby]

You know what? You know why? I, I. I understand why people think that way, but I also don't subscribe to that in life because a lot of times, like, you know, I listen to a lot of podcasts or, like, you know, with. With comedians, too. Like, a lot of times people say, like, if they're saying this on their podcast, imagine what they're saying behind, but we'. Same. You know what I mean? So sometimes.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah, I do. That's just. He's just doing what he does at home.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Because I also know other couples, like, couples we've been friends with also, who, like, they go at it. They just don't care. They don't care.

[Jamie Lynn]

You remember one time when we were on a zoom with a bunch of people and somebody freaked out and didn't know they were on the zoom, and you and I were like, no, they screamed at somebody. Is that, like, during COVID Yes, and it was. They screamed in such a way where. And, like, did not know their mic was on.

[Bobby]

That's so good.

[Jamie Lynn]

And I'll remind you of it later. But it was just one of the things you were like, oh, my God, I didn't know they had that in them.

[Bobby]

Right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Because that's he, that's me now.

[Jamie Lynn]

I see about it all the time.

[Bobby]

That's. To me, the people who. Where it's like, I wonder what they do at home. And someone's like, hi, how are you? I'm like, oh, that person's crazy. Or when I see someone who's, like, nuts in public, I'm like, oh, they're just nuts.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

You know, like.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Um, so do you. Is there, like, a angriest. You've been at a sporting. Like, a kid's sporting thing or, like.

[Jamie Lynn]

More from Jack, like, sneaking candy from other people? Like, that's the only thing I get worried about. I. Again, I don't, like. I don't get riled up when it comes to their sports and performance. There's maybe one or two teams that are, like, their rivals that'll just, you know, after a couple of long weekends, get under my skin. Like, fuck, I really want to beat this fucking team.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Amy Lee, sports Mom. I like it.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

When you were in school, were there things that, like, all the kids could do and you couldn't, that you never think over? You're like, oh, my God, how come everyone could do this and I can't?

[Jamie Lynn]

What do you mean? Like, they're allowed to do it.

[Bobby]

For example, like, I remember. I don't know, when it was like, third, fourth grade or whatever, kids were like, oh, we could burp on command. And then everyone just started burping. I guess if you call that a talent. Yeah. But they were like, everyone could burp. And I was the only person who was like, I can't burp. And they were like, just swallow air. And I remember being, like, nine years old, being like, I'm being like, I. I don't. I still can't do it.

[Jamie Lynn]

You still can't burp on command?

[Bobby]

I don't. I don't get how people do it.

[Jamie Lynn]

I don't know if I can either. I remember a lot of girls being able to do back walkovers, and I couldn't. And I. That's like a. Gymnastics my head on the ground. Yeah. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Oh, okay.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah. I can't think of any simple skill.

[Bobby]

How about this? Here's something that you don't know about me. I don't think that I really. I remembered this the other day. I Couldn't draw a heart until I was like 30 years old. I don't know what. I don't know if it was like the autism. Oh. Now. Now I can do it. I mean, now I have a little. Like.

[Jamie Lynn]

I still.

[Bobby]

I still can't really do it.

[Jamie Lynn]

It's like a butt.

[Bobby]

I. I swear, Jamie. When I used to draw hearts, I used to have to go like this when I. When I was like 16. Still. I just. I couldn't get. I couldn't get the. Like. Hold on. I bet I could do it.

[Jamie Lynn]

It's like a loaf of bread. Oh, that's good.

[Bobby]

So here's the first one.

[Jamie Lynn]

That's his old heart.

[Bobby]

Here's the first one that I did trying. That's my best. But then this is how I used to draw it when I was young. Because I couldn't understand how to draw. I don't know why. It was just something that, like, your brain could not. I couldn't get the thing.

[Rob]

This is probably the weirdest thing I've ever resonated with another person.

[Bobby]

Yeah. By the way, that hat is sick. Annie. Huh? Love that hat. Oh.

[Rob]

Thank you, bro.

[Bobby]

Very sick hat.

[Rob]

I gotta represent. You know what I'm saying?

[Bobby]

You get that with miles. That's right.

[Rob]

000 hours. I deserve this.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But you. You couldn't draw a heart or you had something like that.

[Rob]

No. I could not draw hearts.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Rob]

Literally hearts. It was always look like an ass.

[Bobby]

And I was like, yes.

[Rob]

What the. How y' all draw these cute hearts?

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Rob]

Get it. How y' all do that? The girls would draw these.

[Bobby]

The girls are the best.

[Rob]

Always.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah. I love drawing.

[Bobby]

So weird that you said that. No. I could never. And you know what's funny? I almost like. Yeah. See? Look how good. Look. You could tell if I'm like, oh. Somebody with a problem drew one of these. Like. You know who. Jamie's heart is so much better.

[Jamie Lynn]

And I remember being, like, drawing hearts for decades.

[Bobby]

I was like, something's really wrong with me. And you would see girls do it like Valentine. Oh, my God. Valentine's Day. When they were like, what a day for You Give people cards. I'd be like, I can't. I can't do it.

[Jamie Lynn]

Rob wrote a loaf of bread on me.

[Bobby]

I did a submarine sandwich on your. On your car.

[Jamie Lynn]

Rob drew his Subway sandwich.

[Bobby]

I did. I walked into a restaurant to pick up food the other day. And someone is sitting at the first table right there. And they have, like, their phone propped up like this. And they're on a FaceTime. No headphones. Like they're at dinner with someone. How do you feel about this?

[Jamie Lynn]

The. The no headphones is what bothers me.

[Bobby]

It. It made me so angry to the point where I. It was. It was two days. I was thinking about it for two days.

[Jamie Lynn]

How long were you in that restaurant? You were picking up food.

[Bobby]

So my food. My food wasn't ready, so I was standing there. And then. And then it was like, usually, usually I go outside. I don't. Five minutes, but usually I go outside. Usually I go outside, but I was just standing there and I was like, I can't believe. And I remember, like, looking around and other people were acting like normal and I was trying to make eye contact.

[Jamie Lynn]

With someone and be like a male or a female.

[Bobby]

You believe this shit? Was a woman on the.

[Jamie Lynn]

On FaceTime with a man on.

[Bobby]

I don't know who they were on face. I never, like, looked at the phone, but they were just like, yeah, could you believe when. And also here's the thing. Like, it was so not important. Like, they were just like, the world is their oyster. You know what I mean? It wasn't like, hey, I'm really sorry. But like, it was nothing serious. Like, they were as if they were having dinner, but they were speaking even.

[Jamie Lynn]

Louder because they were in a restaurant. Needed to hear each other.

[Bobby]

Yeah. And it got. It made me so like, I was upstairs eating my meal. I was like a fucking bitch. Like, Like, I was. Yeah, I was mad. I was like, you. I hate when people don't have, like, common decency for the. Because I was thinking about the people next to them. I was like, I'm bouncing, but I'm like, these people.

[Jamie Lynn]

This is what confuses me so much. Like, how that type of. Will you up two days.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Jamie Lynn]

Like, why can't you let that type. And then you can let other shit go and like, big stuff I could.

[Bobby]

Let go all day. Oh, yeah, yeah, Yeah. I don't. I don't know what it really comes down to. To me. Common, decent. Like. Like, again, one of the things this happened to me like 20 years ago. And I think about it every day. I was. I was going to get off of an elevator. Like, the elevator opened at the bottom floor of where I was living, and a delivery guy got on the elevator and turned around and looked out and I was facing his back and I wanted to stab him in the neck.

[Jamie Lynn]

Want him to face you?

[Bobby]

No, I wanted to let you let people get out of an elevator before you get on. Maybe he didn't realize Jamie, I wanted to. I wanted to murder. I said something not nice. Yeah, I just said something not nice. But it's like, oh, you know what I do in those situations?

[Jamie Lynn]

Usually something not nice.

[Bobby]

Yesterday we got to hear that. But my. My move usually in those situations is to speak the common sense that doesn't get said in their head. So I'm like, yeah, you shouldn't let people get off the elevator before you get on. Like, that's my move. Rather than being like, hey, asshole. You know? But like, yeah, I remember exact. Again, I remember exactly. It's like it was fudgeing yesterday. And like, I was standing there. The second it opened. He got on, turned his back to me, and pushed a button and was standing there, and I was like. Like I was fucking blown away.

[Jamie Lynn]

They made a very successful show about stuff like this called Curb youb Enthusiasm that lasted for a very long time.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Jamie Lynn]

You're not alone.

[Bobby]

And this isn't weird. It was a very. Definitely more than a decade ago. And it's like it. It just happened to me right now. And there are times where, like, so like something happens at the elevator where I'm reminded of it, and it just. Third for 30 minutes. I'm like this guy. Like, I just. It's like, you don't. When there's something that's like, this is how it goes in the world, and. And that's the decent way. And you do the. Just the op. And you're like, duh. It's like, to me, that's a problem with the world. Like, he is what's wrong with everything. I'm like, you just can't do what everyone does. Which is like. Because, listen, sometimes you do that thing. We're at an elevator, and you get.

[Jamie Lynn]

On the elevator where he could have been to the side.

[Bobby]

No, there's no it. There's no excuses. I can't even talk to you about how he could possibly be excused. But there's just. Yeah, listen, it'll. It'll end. Listen, there's times where you. You push an elevator button and the elevator opens and you think, oh, I should just walk on. But then somebody's getting off because it happened to be. And you go, oh, sorry, 100%. Does this guy saw me go to get out. And here's what bothered me even more. He was like a delivery guy in New York City. And he was like, this is rare. He was like 6 inches shorter than me. And he's standing right. I'm looking at the back of his head, and I just Wanted to stab him, like in the neck. I was. I was so. I still think about it to this day.

[Jamie Lynn]

Still his face or the back of his head?

[Bobby]

Just the bat. Yeah. I could see his general. I couldn't see his face, but I could see his. I could see him. I know he was holding like a plastic bag tied up. Oh, I would. Yeah. And I just remember, like, I don't remember word for word, but it was like, yeah, why let people get off? That's not what everyone does everywhere. Like, you know, I just.

[Jamie Lynn]

Did he say anything? Did he move his weight to the side?

[Bobby]

No. I'm not sure how good his English was, you know, to be honest, but I. I just. I just remember being like, full. And then it was like, anywhere I went for the next three days, that was all I could talk about. As soon as I sit down, I'm like. I'm like, you want to know what happened? I'm just so angry because, listen, it happens sometimes. And you go, oh, I'm sorry. You just have to. That little. That little. Oh, I'm sorry. Oh, I did. Oh, my bad.

[Jamie Lynn]

If somebody handed you a little notebook and said, write down all of those types of things, could you easily pick them up from your memory?

[Bobby]

I mean, if I. I can't think of them now, but if I had to sit down and like, yeah, yeah, there's. There's definitely stuff.

[Jamie Lynn]

You don't have to dig deep for those.

[Bobby]

No, I. I could probably. Yeah, yeah, I could probably fly off a few of them. But yeah, it really. Seeing somebody fucking FaceTiming on their phone at dinner. And like, the next table was less than a foot next to her.

[Jamie Lynn]

Tell me if you would have been annoyed by this.

[Bobby]

Oh, yes. What did you. This is what you said. Nina. Someone.

[Jamie Lynn]

Airplane, first of all. So where we reach cruising altitude, there's a woman that goes into the bathroom. It's been about three or four minutes. And I'm like, seeing she's not coming out, but I'm like anticipating she's gotta come out.

[Bobby]

You have to go.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yes, you have to pee. So I get up and the flight attendants kind of two rows in front of me, like, talking to someone. And it's in the first class cabin. So there's like, you know, there's like a little bit. Feels like there's a little bit more room in the aisle. So I go to kind of like go past her to go wait outside the bathroom, and she goes, where are you going, ma'? Am? I said, oh, I'm just gonna go wait to Use the bathroom. She goes, do you see that someone's in there? I said, yeah. She goes, so return to your seat. And I was like, okay.

[Bobby]

No one talks to my Yammy Lee that way.

[Jamie Lynn]

Moving on. Sit down.

[Bobby]

All right, that's enough. Is Cutter with you?

[Jamie Lynn]

No. The woman comes out. I go to the bathroom, whatever. A few minutes later, she's just walking up and down. You know, they're walking up and down the aisle just, like, checking on everybody. And I had an EMP cardboard coffee cup that I had bought in the airport. And I was like, can I give this to you to throw out? And she goes, I'll be back for that when I'm ready. I said, okay. Two minutes later, she comes back with gloves on, and she goes, now, I'll take it. I didn't know that that was protocol. I've never seen somebody that had to put gloves on to take somebody's coffee cup.

[Bobby]

You don't.

[Jamie Lynn]

But when she walked away, I said, what a fucking bitch.

[Bobby]

You said it.

[Jamie Lynn]

I said it under kind of like that. And the guy next to me goes, yeah, she is. I was like, oh, thank you. But you know, I don't, like, say things like that.

[Bobby]

Right, right.

[Jamie Lynn]

She probably heard me. I said, what a wow. Because I thought she was a. Yeah.

[Bobby]

No, nobody speaks. Oh, listen. And you know, with some people, when you tell us, I don't think I.

[Jamie Lynn]

Did anything that bad.

[Bobby]

Of course.

[Jamie Lynn]

Don't they usually come around to, like, see, do you have any, like, trash to give? I already got yelled at for standing up and walking somewhere. I didn't want to walk up and be like, can I throw this away?

[Bobby]

Well, you know, maybe she listens to the pod and you've said something that offends her. You ever think of that? Maybe she doesn't like you for. For a reason. Because.

[Jamie Lynn]

Because of what? Funerals?

[Bobby]

Yeah, maybe her dad's a funeral director. You never know.

[Jamie Lynn]

What's your problem?

[Bobby]

I'll tell you. I gotta fly soon. And I did that show with Tom where he said all pilots are gay, and now I'm worried.

[Jamie Lynn]

He said all pilots are gay in the show?

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. He. He said as soon as the door shuts, they 69. So, yeah, now I'm worried. I'm like, well, I. I gotta go on and go, hey, listen, I didn't read the whole script.

[Jamie Lynn]

You didn't say it. That's right.

[Bobby]

I didn't say. I didn't read the whole I love.

[Jamie Lynn]

You before that scene was even written.

[Bobby]

And by the way, Tom. Tom flies Private. He's. They. They know who's on.

[Jamie Lynn]

Got his own.

[Bobby]

They know who's on the plane. Maybe he's talking about he can't sneak by. No, he said all PI. He very much said all. He can't sneak by. So he's. He's playing. He's rolling the dice when he gets on these planes, man.

[Jamie Lynn]

That's how he likes to live his life.

[Bobby]

Wow. Way to go. He likes to live on the edge, huh?

[Jamie Lynn]

Clearly.

[Bobby]

All right, do we have a memory lane?

[Jamie Lynn]

That's my friend, Eddie.

[Bobby]

I didn't even recognize you for a second.

[Jamie Lynn]

I. That's when I had more hair. That's why that was.

[Bobby]

That was before the tea.

[Jamie Lynn]

That's before the tea. I'm in. Where is this. I mean, the. We only met when we did this, like, 24 hour plays thing. And it's like one of those things where it's for charity and they pair a bunch of different actors and writers, and you have to write a play. Write a little play, and within 24 hours you rehearse it, and the next day you perform it. I'm pretty sure that's what this is. And we did a play about being stranded on a deserted island, and the only thing that we had to eat was our dinner. Dad's penis. And it was like, you wouldn't do bad thoughts.

[Bobby]

You're talking about bad thoughts. Wait, I just want. The thing that's really grabbing me here is you two could not be dressed for more different seasons. I mean, he looks like he's ready to, like, lay on the beach. And you look like you're in, like, goth girl winter.

[Jamie Lynn]

This is. This is.

[Bobby]

How did this happen?

[Jamie Lynn]

I don't know. I don't even own that anymore.

[Bobby]

Yeah, maybe I listen.

[Jamie Lynn]

Is that right? Is this what that's from. It says, Black Eyed Peas Experience launch party.

[Bobby]

Of course.

[Jamie Lynn]

Don't remember that night, 2011. No, it's not. That's Eddie, right? I have no idea who that is.

[Bobby]

We'll never know. Oh, man. For some reason, I could just stare at this picture all day. I don't know. It's really. It's really keeping my attention. I don't know you. You just. You. You look like you're pale.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah, my hair is very dark.

[Bobby]

It looks like somebody took a picture from somewhere else and, like, put it, like, made it. I don't know. You guys don't look like you're at the same event.

[Jamie Lynn]

Why did you take this photo?

[Bobby]

It just really caught my eye. Like I was doing some googling. And that one just really, you know. This is a sleeper.

[Jamie Lynn]

You were wondering about it.

[Bobby]

This is a sleeper. Great memory lane for me. Yeah.

[Jamie Lynn]

Where were you?

[Bobby]

Oh, 2011. Oh, wow. Okay. So you're 30.

[Jamie Lynn]

Well, we were probably reminiscing shortly before this photo about that weird play we did together.

[Bobby]

I couldn't even listen to you about the play because I was so captivated by the photo. What can you. What did. You were eating your dad's penis?

[Jamie Lynn]

No. So it was like a story that we were all stranded on. It was a musical. We were all stranded on a deserted island. This is why musicals are such trash. What it was, it was like the only. Oh, he was a genie. He was a genie. That came from our dad's pee. If we rubbed our dad's penis, the genie came. It was.

[Bobby]

So were you doing bad thoughts before? Bad thoughts was a thing I think I did. Wow. Who did. Was Thomas girl writing plays 14 years ago?

[Jamie Lynn]

He possibly. Maybe he was. Maybe he was the. Was the guest writer and I just don't remember it.

[Bobby]

You all got stranded. You know this guy, Some guy just wrote a play to play the dad. So you'd rub his penis.

[Jamie Lynn]

That. We did this.

[Bobby]

Some guy just wrote a place that you'd rub his penis. I think.

[Jamie Lynn]

Well, we. Yeah, no, we didn't actually do it, but it was a crowd favorite. I'll tell you, it closed the show. It was the last number of the show.

[Bobby]

I thought I'd seen like every thing. Like when you did stuff I'd always support. And this. This was one thing you didn't call me about. Huh?

[Jamie Lynn]

You know who was there that night? Matt Weinert.

[Bobby]

Oh, wow.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah. I'll never forget.

[Bobby]

Was this on Broadway?

[Jamie Lynn]

No, it was in la. In like a theater. It was a charity event, of course.

[Bobby]

La, yeah. Yeah. We wouldn't let this shit fly in New York. This sounds a little. This sounds a little weird.

[Jamie Lynn]

I think he' together.

[Bobby]

I think you might have gotten with here. I think they might have been with you rubbing your dad's penis because you were stranded. I didn't rub any genie came out.

[Jamie Lynn]

No penis was rubbed in the making of this.

[Bobby]

Well, you're rubbing your hand. I think you're remembering. I think you're remembering the play. And then a genie came out of his penis.

[Jamie Lynn]

He was a g. He was the genie. I think that came out after. I think. I don't. I mean, look again. This was a one night thing that I did many years ago.

[Bobby]

Imagine reading your script and you're like, oh, I wonder what my character's all about.

[Jamie Lynn]

That was my memory that came back when I saw this photo. That was my memory lane.

[Bobby]

This guy got the script. He's like, oh, let's see what my agent sent me today. Like, oh, what's my character today? He's like, I come out of my father's penis and I'm a genie. Because people are. What the fuck were you doing back then? James loved it. Wow. How long did you do that for?

[Jamie Lynn]

It was one night.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Jamie Lynn]

It was just a 24 hour thing.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I can't believe that one didn't get picked up for. For a long time.

[Jamie Lynn]

Was inspired.

[Bobby]

I was, I was. So I was watching 90 Day Fiance and this girl gets Botox. And you said, you've had Botox. Right. So they. I had never seen what that process is like. First of all, they're shooting needles into your head, which I. I knew, but it's not cool.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

But then they said to her, so they're like, all right, like, as she's prepping, they're like, all right, what do you like? Do you like movement or do you like frozen? That's what they asked her. And she's like, frozen. Like she wants your request. Like, what's going on out there, James?

[Jamie Lynn]

Well, that's what people like. People like to look. Well, I don't know. I. I think because I'm an actor, like, in the few times I've gotten it, I'm like, yeah, I want to be able to still move my face.

[Bobby]

Well, I think that's a normal person thing to say, even if you're not an actor.

[Jamie Lynn]

Most women I know that get it, that don't.

[Bobby]

This is what I'm trying to say.

[Jamie Lynn]

Aren'T on camera and don't care will ask for frozen. They just want it.

[Bobby]

Again, I'm saying normal. I think that's not normal.

[Jamie Lynn]

To be asked for frozen.

[Bobby]

To be like, I want my face frozen in time. No, no. What I'm saying is, oh, it's not normal.

[Jamie Lynn]

It's not normal, but the norm. How about that?

[Bobby]

Yeah. Well, for people who are getting needles in their head. Yeah. I'm not really looking for, you know, not expecting much out of them, but.

[Jamie Lynn]

Right.

[Bobby]

Yeah. To be like, that's. That's to me, is such an insane.

[Jamie Lynn]

They're moving their face less, which will.

[Bobby]

Create less wrinkles, but it also creates sociopaths. Doesn't it? Like, isn't Botox not being able to move your face when you're like. The whole point of existing is like, we're supposed to be able to read each other's.

[Jamie Lynn]

Right.

[Bobby]

It's like you're supposed to know, like, okay, I'm making my wife upset by.

[Jamie Lynn]

Saying of us turning into aliens. I had a feeling.

[Bobby]

That's what I'm saying.

[Jamie Lynn]

We're on our way.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And it's all these women's fault.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Is what you're saying. I agree.

[Jamie Lynn]

I mean, I agree.

[Bobby]

No, I agree.

[Jamie Lynn]

Slips the. The Botox.

[Bobby]

All right, well, listen, our email, that would be. Not today, pal. Podcastmail.com. send us emails. We'll read them here. Leave us voicemails. 512-387-1880. Yeah, also, we need reviews on our audio pods. Leave us reviews, please. We haven't said that a long time. Yeah, it helps us out.

[Jamie Lynn]

We're trying to hit rate it, review it. Right.

[Bobby]

Yeah. You know, and give us a couple of stars. Yeah. But maybe more than a couple or whatever.

[Jamie Lynn]

You want five? Yeah, give us five.

[Bobby]

Well, here's, Here's a debate that I think we've. We've had before on this pod, haven't we? When someone to me, when someone to me says a couple, that could mean six, seven. Where really a couple means two.

[Jamie Lynn]

No, a pair means a few means two. A couple means four or five. Oh, you're saying couple because a couple is two.

[Bobby]

It's like, like, listen again, I don't know if this is growing up east coast or whatever. I always thought, oh, like a couple of people are coming over. That could be four people.

[Jamie Lynn]

Right.

[Bobby]

But people. I have. I've said a couple before, and people like, no, a couple's two. And I, I don't argue it anymore because the right answer is a couple is two. Right, guys? I agree.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah. But I think a saying, the saying and the way that people have used it, the literal.

[Bobby]

I think we use it wrong.

[Jamie Lynn]

Is what I'm saying the same way. What do you say online? If you say I'm online for pizza or in line for pizza?

[Bobby]

I think I say I'm in line.

[Jamie Lynn]

Yeah, but standing in line. A lot of people in New York say on.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I think both actually have come out of me. But I, but this is like a real debate where people are like, no, no, no, you can't say a couple. A couple usually refers to a pair or two. A few indicates a small. Yeah, I thought you were saying the opposite, James.

[Jamie Lynn]

That's how, for me, that how it's been used.

[Bobby]

I've never heard someone saying a few means, too. No, I think again, I'm on your team. My whole life, I've been like, oh, a couple people. And it's four, and they'll.

[Jamie Lynn]

And maybe say a few. I think three or four.

[Bobby]

But you just said a few. Is two before.

[Jamie Lynn]

I think two, three, four.

[Bobby]

Two, three, four. No, no, but again. Again, I'm not. Listen, I don't want to fight here.

[Jamie Lynn]

But if somebody says, I've done something a couple of times, I don't think just two, but any.

[Bobby]

Any. It's two, right?

[Rob]

I mean, like, it's incorrect, Right? If you're meaning anything above 2.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Rob]

I would understand if you said a couple because you thought, like, around two were there. So if three were there, it's like, all right, that's, like, close. I meant, like, you know, two or three, but if you mean like, five, you're crazy. You're crazy.

[Bobby]

Yeah, like. And again, Jamie, I was on your team my whole life, but I do. Listen, there's times I don't like to bend on this one. I've. I've bended where I'm like, okay, I get it, too. A couple means two, and I give it to those people.

[Jamie Lynn]

Well, you know, look, we've established that I don't have wonderful grammar. And, you know, listen, I'm not that smart.

[Bobby]

I was on the same. So, yeah, give us a few stars.

[Jamie Lynn]

Give us five stars.

[Bobby]

We will see you next week. Whoa, whoa.

[Jamie Lynn]

Not today.