B&T Extra: Eargasm, Q-Tips, & Snooze alarm abuse

Summary

Podcast Summary: B&T Extra – Eargasm, Q-Tips, & Snooze Alarm Abuse

Episode Details:

• Title: B&T Extra: Eargasm, Q-Tips, & Snooze Alarm Abuse
• Release Date: August 4, 2025
• Hosts: The BOB & TOM Show | Cumulus Podcast Network

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1. Eargasms and the Vagus Nerve

The episode delves into the intriguing phenomenon of "eargasm," sparked by a woman's unexpected orgasm during a routine earwax removal procedure.

• Incident Overview:

  • A woman in her early 30s, struggling with achieving orgasm, experienced intense pleasure when her doctor flushed her ears with water, leading to an unexpected orgasm. (Dennis, 02:58)

• Expert Insight:

  • Jessica Stoia from Slate explains that the ear is an erogenous zone, primarily due to the vagus nerve's involvement, which passes through the ear and has associations with orgasmic responses. (Dennis, 03:06)

• Scientific Explanation:

  • Dr. Karan Raj clarifies that the vagus nerve can elicit calming and euphoric effects similar to those of orgasms. He suggests that "earboners," or engorged erectile tissues in the ears, might be responsible for these sensations. (Chick, 05:08; Dennis, 05:35)

• Hosts' Banter:

  • The hosts humorously discuss the concept, with Bob questioning if women might misinterpret such sensations as true orgasms. Chick adds levity by pondering the opposite gender's experiences. (Bob, 06:09; Chick, 06:40)

Notable Quotes:

• Dennis: "I am a straight woman in my early 30s and I've always struggled to orgasm." (02:58)
• Dr. Karan Raj: "The vagus nerve extends into the ear and has been known to be associated with orgasm." (05:07)

2. The Evolution of Earmuffs

The conversation shifts to the history and evolution of earmuffs, highlighting their design and cultural significance.

• Historical Designs:

  • The hosts reminisce about the bulky earmuffs from the 1960s with metal bands that often ripped hair upon removal. Chick humorously attributes her baldness to such designs. (Chick, 07:19; Bob, 07:25)

• Modern Innovations:

  • They discuss contemporary earmuffs that forego the cumbersome metal bands, making them more comfortable and stylish. Josh acknowledges the existence of "cool earmuffs" but still prefers hats. (Chick, 08:00; Josh, 08:14)

• Practicality vs. Style:

  • The debate continues on whether to prioritize functionality or aesthetics, with Chick firmly favoring hats over earmuffs for their appearance. (Chick, 07:53)

Notable Quotes:

• Chick: "They look ridiculous. I'd rather have my ears freeze than wear earmuffs." (07:48)
• Bob: "When's the last time you had a pair of earmuffs on?" (07:45)

3. Mysterious Radio Signals from Antarctica

A news segment discusses a groundbreaking discovery by scientists in Antarctica who have detected unexplained radio signals emanating from deep within the ice.

• Discovery Details:

  • The signals do not match any known natural or human-made sources, leaving researchers baffled. (Dennis, 09:18)

• Speculations:

  • The possibilities range from new geological processes and unknown physics phenomena to extraterrestrial origins. (Chick, 09:40; Josh, 09:58)

• Potential Risks of Collecting Antarctic Ice:

  • The hosts caution against the trend of collecting ice samples from Antarctica, emphasizing the danger of prehistoric bacteria that could pose severe health risks. (Josh, 10:46; Dennis, 11:01)

Notable Quotes:

• Chick: "It sounds like disco. Do you want to go see this guy or lady?" (04:51)
• Dennis: "The pulses don't match any known natural or human-made sources, leaving researchers puzzled." (09:24)

4. Snooze Button Abuse: A Global Sleep Study

The episode transitions to discussing a recent global study on sleep habits, specifically focusing on the prevalent use of the snooze button.

• Study Findings:

  • Researchers analyzed over 3 million nights of sleep data from 21,000 users, revealing that 55% of nights involved hitting the snooze button. The average snooze duration was 11 minutes. (Dennis, 12:03)

• Participant Behaviors:

  • Nearly half of the participants snoozed on more than 80% of mornings, adding an average of 20 minutes of additional sleep. (Dennis, 14:00)

• Expert Recommendations:

  • Lead author Rebecca Robbins advises setting a single alarm at the latest possible wake-up time and rising immediately to avoid disrupting vital sleep stages. (Dennis, 14:55)

• Hosts' Reactions:

  • The hosts share personal anecdotes and humorous takes on snoozing, discussing the challenges of breaking the habit and the ineffectiveness of multiple alarms. (Chick, 10:04; Pat, 12:35)

Notable Quotes:

• Rebecca Robbins: "Snoozing can disrupt vital stages of sleep and recommend setting a single alarm for the latest possible wake-up time and rising immediately." (14:55)
• Pat: "I went and got a snooze bar surgically installed in my chest just for her." (13:51)

5. Miscellaneous Banter and Humor

Throughout the episode, the hosts engage in light-hearted conversations, sharing jokes and personal stories that add a comedic flair to the discussions.

• Grandfather vs. Grandmother Clocks:

  • A listener's joke about the difference between grandfather and grandmother clocks sparks laughter and witty exchanges among the hosts. (Pat, 17:13)

• Dream Sequences:

  • Chick describes her humorous take on dreams during snooze-induced naps, likening them to "Diamond Cutters Are Forever" with a James Bond twist. (Chick, 15:27)

• Alarm Clock Frustrations:

  • The frustrations of dealing with multiple alarms and the ensuing chaos provide relatable humor for listeners. (Chick, 14:38; Pat, 14:12)

Notable Quotes:

• Chick: "I have a strap on Q tip for you. It's pegging but slightly smaller." (05:53)
• Pat: "I'd be afraid they'd fall off. I'd forget where they were." (08:24)

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This episode of B&T Extra seamlessly blends intriguing news topics with the show's signature humor, offering listeners both informative content and entertaining banter. From the mysterious "eargasm" phenomenon to the universal struggle with snooze buttons, the hosts provide insights and laughs in equal measure.

Transcript

[Tom]

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[Christopher]

Welcome back. It's another Bob and Tom Extra. This is Christopher. Not only is the Bob and Tom show live every weekday morning, but every afternoon. We'll give you a little extra in case you missed anything on the big show today. Eargasm Q tips and snooze button abuse. We'll talk about that in just a minute.

[Tom]

This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Do you ever think about switching insurance companies to see if you could save some cash? Progressive makes it easy. Just drop in some details about yourself and see if you're eligible to save money when you bundle your home and auto policies. The process only takes minutes and it could mean hundreds more in your pocket. Visit progressive.com after this episode to see if you could save Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates. Potential savings will vary. Not available in all states.

[Josh]

Martin I ain't never played one of these.

[Pat]

He tried to paddle to San Diego and a wave took him out to sea and he washed up on the beach at Waikik. He's the only illegal Mexican in Honolulu. He's only been here 20 minutes and found him a roofing job to do. Yeah, they don't know if they gonna run him off or if they're gonna let him stay. But it's looking good cause they're already calling Jose.

[Chick]

Nice jazz chords there.

[Bob]

Wow.

[Chick]

If you missed something yesterday, maybe you'll hear it now. This is Bob and Tom Extra.

[Dennis]

A woman receiving a routine earwax removal experienced a highly unexpected reaction, an orgasm triggered by the procedure.

[Chick]

Oh yeah.

[Dennis]

The woman wrote to a columnist by the name of Jessica Stoia at Slate saying, I am a straight woman in my early 30s and I've always struggled to orgasm. Recently, I was at the doctor and she flushed my ears with water. I was startled by how deeply good it felt and I unexpectedly orgasmed.

[Josh]

I don't believe this.

[Dennis]

The woman said she was so embarrassed and confused by the experience, asking, is something wrong with my body? Well, Josh, Ms. Stoia responded that the ear is, quote, definitely an erogenous zone. As the vagus or vagus nerve, which.

[Chick]

Let'S go with vagis in this case.

[Dennis]

Passes through the ear, has been known to be associated with orgasm. She does say, though, rather than risk injury, that the woman contact her doctor and discuss the situation in order to learn how to safely stimulate her ear.

[Josh]

I think it just felt real good.

[Chick]

Yeah, nice place to kiss back there and tickle, but yeah, not an orgasm. How did the esthetician feel? Did she.

[Bob]

You think there are ladies out there who think they've had an orgasm but actually haven't had orgasm because they don't.

[Chick]

Really know what it is?

[Dennis]

Did you just say all of them? Oh boy.

[Bob]

I mean this. Okay, this is making the leap that we care if they have orgasm.

[Chick]

So I, I googled the word eargasm a second ago when you and I, I found this and I have not read this before, so give me a break here. It says a doctor on TikTok. Okay, already warning physician on TikTok. He's offering an explanation as to the so called eargasm.

[Dennis]

All right.

[Chick]

Dr. Karan. Raj. Raj. It's. I don't know if that's a man or woman. K A R A N said. Again, it's of the. Is it pronounced vagus? Vagus.

[Bob]

Vagus.

[Chick]

It is the vagus nerve. The vagus nerve extends into.

[Bob]

It also makes you want to gamble.

[Chick]

Uh huh. It can elicit a calming and euphoric effect similar to an orgasm. He says it's very likely the erectile tissues in your ears engorge, meaning that eargasms may be a response to swelling in the ear canal. The doctor. Okay, now I'm done. The doctor describes them as quote unquote ear boners.

[Bob]

Really?

[Chick]

Do you want to go see this guy or lady? I don't know that.

[Bob]

It seems to me you have an ear boner.

[Chick]

I have a strap on Q tip for you.

[Bob]

I'm going to give it to you in the ear.

[Chick]

It's pegging but slightly smaller.

[Bob]

Oh goodness.

[Dennis]

Do you like to have your ears licked?

[Josh]

Oh yeah, I'm fine with it.

[Chick]

Ears are cool.

[Josh]

Yeah, I know some people can't stand it.

[Chick]

My dogs like it a lot.

[Bob]

You lick your dogs?

[Chick]

Oh, no, no, just, I mean just petting them.

[Dennis]

I don't. I don't like my ears licked. Neck, neck's okay, but not my ear. Of course. Pat, I'm not dead inside.

[Pat]

Now, not to be too personal, but is there ways you could achieve without being below.

[Dennis]

Me?

[Pat]

Yeah, like.

[Chick]

Well, this woman, this woman allegedly achieved with her. Her ear.

[Dennis]

There are Ways. Yes.

[Chick]

That's dangerous. That's dangerous, though, because you can get hearing aids. That wasn't bad at all.

[Josh]

You know, it's nice to hear somebody else do an age joke. Ye.

[Bob]

It's time to laugh.

[Josh]

You guys always leave it up to me to do them.

[Bob]

It's time to laugh.

[Chick]

Josh and Tom, thank you very much. I've joined the club of really horrific. Horrific. Not very fun. Is there an ear muff joke? There is that I'm missing? How do we. How do we get to that? Ear muffs. One of the most uncomfortable forms of. Oh, the. The earmuffs with that metal band.

[Dennis]

Well, they've come a long way. They don't have the metal band anymore.

[Josh]

Metal band.

[Dennis]

Oh, my God.

[Bob]

They don't make those anymore.

[Chick]

Yeah. There was the 1960s metal band. You'd put. They look ridiculous.

[Dennis]

They smack you in the head when you.

[Josh]

The kind that go behind the head and.

[Dennis]

Oh, those are nice.

[Josh]

Amazing.

[Chick]

Yeah. No, the ones that they used to go. It was like wearing a pair of headphones.

[Tom]

Yeah.

[Josh]

The old school.

[Chick]

And there was this metal band that when you'd remove it, it would rip your hair out. That's probably why I'm bald.

[Josh]

Oh, yes.

[Chick]

So anyways, work on that ear muff setup.

[Bob]

When's the last time you. You had a pair of earmuffs on?

[Chick]

It's probably been, I'd rather have my ears freeze than we're earmuffs. They look so ridiculous.

[Bob]

Well, they put you off earmuffs. That's why you stopped wearing them, right?

[Chick]

Yeah, they look ridiculous. Wear a hat.

[Josh]

Oh, there's some cool new ones.

[Bob]

Yeah, absolutely.

[Chick]

There are cool earmuffs.

[Josh]

Yeah, man. I bet you I think would honestly, like, they go. They sit back on the. The occipitals, and then they come over on the ears, and they're just awesome. But I'm with you. I also wear a hat.

[Chick]

Looks like those guys that put their glasses on backwards when they're kind of having lunch. That bugs me. Yeah.

[Josh]

I don't. Boy, I don't know anybody who does.

[Chick]

I'd be afraid they'd fall off. I'd forget where they were. I'd be walking around looking for my glasses.

[Bob]

Out of all the things that bug you, what bugs you the most? Can you narrow it down to just one thing?

[Chick]

Wearing your hat backwards. That really bothers me.

[Bob]

Really?

[Chick]

Yeah.

[Bob]

All right, what about your.

[Dennis]

What if you're doing something?

[Bob]

What if you're pants?

[Chick]

Yeah. If you're catching in a baseball game or you're involved in some kind of intimate encounter. It might be okay. Otherwise looks ridiculous. Leaves that ridiculous rainbow tan line. Romantic encounter.

[Dennis]

Rome. Oh, wait a minute.

[Chick]

Rainbow.

[Josh]

Don't you take your hat off so you. Because don't I kind of want my hair pulled while I'm doing.

[Chick]

Yeah.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Bob]

Is that. Is that right?

[Josh]

At least when my hair grabbed.

[Chick]

That's getting harder and harder.

[Josh]

Yeah, it is.

[Dennis]

Yeah.

[Bob]

That's what. That's what he yells.

[Chick]

He's got hair all over.

[Bob]

Getting harder and harder.

[Josh]

I'm sorry.

[Chick]

I shouldn't have brought that up. Let's. Let's just get back to the news desk where we have the Silac Insurance news desk with Christy Lee. What's happening? Over.

[Dennis]

Scientists working in Antarctica have detected strange radio signals coming from deep within the ice. John.

[Josh]

Fascinating. This stuff is amazing.

[Bob]

You know what it sounds like. Hey, good. Good morning. Welcome.

[Chick]

It's awful cold out here. The weather in and so once again it's going to be below, below zero down here if we get us the hell out of here.

[Bob]

Get those booties on.

[Dennis]

The pulses don't match any known natural or human made sources leaving researchers puzzled.

[Chick]

So it sounds like disco.

[Dennis]

The discovery may shed light on unexplored geological processes or reveal new physics altogether. Or aliens.

[Josh]

Yeah. Yeah. Who's to say?

[Dennis]

The new team is now analyzing more data to understand the signal's origin.

[Chick]

Wow. Whoa. I say be careful.

[Josh]

Yes.

[Chick]

It could be some huge monster down there.

[Dennis]

Exactly.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Chick]

I've seen that movie.

[Bob]

Really huge monster. And you mistook it for a documentary.

[Chick]

No, I'm just saying there's some. If there's some sound they're detecting for the first time emerging from the center of the earth.

[Josh]

Oh sure. We got. That's in the mountain of. In the mountains of madness or the thing.

[Bob]

What he said was that might be a monster down there. I've seen that movie.

[Josh]

Are you guys familiar with this new fad of going to places like Antarctica and getting ice and then bringing it back? For your part it's like, oh yeah, we got this natural frozen ice.

[Pat]

Yeah.

[Bob]

What?

[Josh]

Yeah, it's like it's kind of a thing that's going on. And I was recently reading the scientists are like please don't do that. That ice is filled with prehistoric bacteria that our bodies have no idea what to do with.

[Dennis]

Yeah.

[Josh]

You can get so sick.

[Bob]

Is that true?

[Josh]

Yes.

[Bob]

Yeah, it's amazing.

[Josh]

What that's in movies. What do they do that. There's even a commercial now where a guy goes and he gets this block of ice and he's. It's like a beer or whiskey commercial. And he takes it back to his party so that he can serve it and he chips it up and. But they're like, don't take part in this.

[Chick]

Oh, that's really interesting.

[Dennis]

It makes sense though. I mean. Yeah, it never warms up enough to kill any.

[Josh]

Yeah, we don't know. They don't know why they used to.

[Chick]

Kill me was this. This was not that long ago people would get off airplanes coming back from Florida with big bags of oranges. Like really? You know they have those at the grocery store.

[Bob]

Well, but they're not fresh.

[Dennis]

Fresh fresh.

[Chick]

Maybe a couple days old. That really can't tell the difference.

[Josh]

Some of that stuff's fun. Go to Vidalia, get the onions there. Yeah, yeah.

[Bob]

Go to California, get the dates and the figs. Yeah, no, but you.

[Josh]

But you can also just go to Trader Joe's. Delicious.

[Chick]

Love that place.

[Dennis]

Me too.

[Chick]

Nicest employees on earth.

[Dennis]

Yep. A new global sleep study confirms what many of us already know. Most people hit the snooze button despite experts warning against it.

[Josh]

I'm in the minority. I never do it.

[Dennis]

You never do?

[Josh]

No, I hate the snooze.

[Bob]

I never set an alarm. Well, I always set an alarm, but I never use it. I always am up before the alarm goes off. And then I met a guy who used to work with us. He has like nine different alarms. Yeah, like 1, 2, 3, 4.

[Dennis]

What's that guy right there? How many alarms do you have, Oscar?

[Josh]

I have.

[Pat]

Well, I have.

[Bob]

Oh my goodness.

[Pat]

355, 4, 405, 407, 410, 4.

[Josh]

I mean, how's that last hour even enjoyable?

[Pat]

Well, these are all emergency in case I sleep through the initial.

[Chick]

Okay.

[Bob]

It still doesn't make it right.

[Pat]

Those are backups.

[Dennis]

Researchers analyze.

[Chick]

Excuse me for once. Is the initial alarm also on that phone?

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Pat]

3:55.

[Dennis]

Oh.

[Chick]

Do you have another alarm clock across the room or something?

[Pat]

No, no.

[Dennis]

What time do you normally get up? If it's set at 3:55.

[Pat]

3:55.

[Dennis]

Okay. You usually do.

[Pat]

Actually, unfortunately, I wake up around 3:52 and I'm disappointed every morning that I could have gotten three more minutes.

[Josh]

Oh, I like it. I want to wake up before my alarm so I don't have to hear it.

[Chick]

I hate. What is the sound of yours.

[Pat]

Each one is a different tone.

[Chick]

No kidding.

[Pat]

Well, I'm deaf in one ear, so.

[Josh]

Like if I'm sleeping, is there anyone.

[Pat]

Different if my good ears down. What I have to. Yeah, so. But my ex wife was horrible with the alarm, like the snooze?

[Dennis]

Yeah.

[Pat]

We'd be going to bed. I'm like, what time do you need to get up in the morning, hon? I'd be setting the alarm. She's like, six thirty. I'm like, what time do you want me to set the alarm for? She's like, 4:15.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Pat]

Oh, that's great. That's gonna be a lot of fun. Right before our divorce, I don't know if you guys know this, I went and got a snooze bar surgically installed in my chest just for her. That way, when we were making love, he'd start to go off too soon. She could just hit it. He'd reset. I give her another nine minutes. What do you think about that?

[Chick]

Very nice.

[Dennis]

Researchers in our story.

[Chick]

I'm sorry, the gist of this story is what? That you're not supposed to hit the snooze button?

[Dennis]

Yes. They analyzed over 3 million nights of sleep from 21,000 users and found that the snooze button was used on 55% of nights, with the average snooze lasting 11 minutes. Now, on the iPhone, the average snooze is nine minutes, which I always. I hate odd numbers. I don't know, but it drives me crazy.

[Chick]

Here's the dumbest thing that I'll do. Okay. If I'll get up, I mean, I'll hit the snooze button, then be like, I'm going to get up. Then I forget that I've hit the snooze button. I'm in the shower.

[Dennis]

Yeah.

[Chick]

I hear it go off. Oh, God, here we go.

[Bob]

I bet that's a nice and understanding process.

[Pat]

You have terror come over you, right?

[Chick]

Yeah.

[Pat]

As you know, you're about to wake up half the house.

[Chick]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Dennis]

So nearly half of all participants hit snooze on more than 80% of mornings, averaging 20 minutes of additional dozing. The lead author, Rebecca Robbins, noted snoozing can disrupt vital stages of sleep and recommend setting a single alarm for the latest possible wake up time and rising immediately.

[Chick]

I don't buy this.

[Josh]

That's what I do.

[Chick]

But sometimes that extra 10 minutes of sleep, I can have a full novel length dream.

[Dennis]

I agree.

[Chick]

Some great adventure.

[Bob]

Are you still. Your contention is you can pick what you dream?

[Chick]

No, my contention. No, no. My contention is I can get up and pee, go back to sleep and pick up the dream.

[Bob]

I don't know about that.

[Josh]

I've done that before. I can't do it every time.

[Bob]

There's no way we can.

[Chick]

There's a general theme to the dreams anyway.

[Bob]

Is it sex? It's sex, isn't it? It might be having sex with a woman. Yeah, I bet it is. What's that like, by the way?

[Chick]

I've named it the movie Diamond Cutters Are Forever. James Bond feel a.00,12.

[Bob]

I bet that don't you bet that's really something when it's angry?

[Josh]

I don't know. I bet it's red.

[Bob]

I bet it's really, really red.

[Chick]

It is. It is not. But thank you. Thank you for underscoring me.

[Dennis]

I turned my alarm off this morning, though, and fell back asleep and then woke up like 10 minutes later.

[Pat]

That's why I have all those extras.

[Dennis]

That I usually don't do that freaked me out. But that's where the grandfather clock comes in because it started making noise and it woke me up.

[Josh]

I just got a letter handed to me that says, hey, show I the Bob and Tom show. I was just wondering if you have gotten to tell Josh the great joke involving the grandfather clock.

[Dennis]

Oh, you haven't heard that yet.

[Chick]

Tom has it. And this is your.

[Bob]

You said we're gonna do it every day.

[Chick]

You forgot.

[Dennis]

I have a grandfather clock outside in the hallway in the main entryway of the house. And it is close to our bedroom. But Tom, I was just saying I.

[Chick]

Don'T care for the grandfather.

[Dennis]

Right.

[Josh]

I remember one morning last week we were talking about how you don't like them.

[Dennis]

And when we got married, my husband had a grandmother clock which we passed along to his son. And I didn't. He didn't know that I know there.

[Chick]

Was such a thing as a grandmother clock. I know in the world of equal rights, you get to have your own clock and your own orgasm, allegedly. Thank you. Dear Bob and Tom show, writes Craig. Hi, Craig, who's now officially in the letter writing hall of fame here on the program. You were discussing the difference between a grandfather and a grandmother clock. I believe the grandmother clock is like the grandfather clock just without the dong. Ah, I like it. There's a lot going on there. That is a. The economy of words in that joke. And really well done.

[Dennis]

Do you have a clock by your bed, that light that you can see in the minute you wake up? Because I don't.

[Chick]

I have a. I found one that has. It emits almost no light. It just looks like a little piece of wood.

[Dennis]

Yeah.

[Chick]

And I used to have what I loved. I had that thing that projected onto the ceiling. I have that. Yeah.

[Bob]

What if it's a little Piece of wood with just sticky numbers on it. And he thinks it's a clock.

[Dennis]

And it always says the same time.

[Bob]

It's always the same. You know, it's really weird. I get up every morning at 3:32. It's unbelievable.

[Chick]

It's a sun. It's a sundial. No, it's. It's very subtle. And you. It's got three settings. I've got it on the lowest, so it doesn't emit a lot of light.

[Dennis]

Yeah, I've tried that. It's still too much, but I had.

[Chick]

The bat signal thing. I love that.

[Dennis]

Come on. When the alarm went off, or was it on?

[Chick]

No, it stays on all the time. Yeah, that's what I do. I check it. Women don't like it, but I like it. I could just look up and there it was. And.

[Josh]

Oh, my gosh, my dad loved that too. I got him on. He asked for it for Christmas one year.

[Chick]

Yeah, it's great.

[Josh]

If you want it, I can find out where it is. Yeah, the stores.

[Chick]

I probably. Probably have one in storage too.

[Dennis]

No, that's okay. I don't want it. I just wondered if there was a clock.

[Chick]

Show you the one I have. It's. It looks like this. Looks like a triangular piece of wood. And it's got a nice digital clock on it.

[Dennis]

Okay.

[Pat]

Every time I have to reset the room up.

[Chick]

Not. Not that much. It's red and it's kind of.

[Josh]

I'm convinced that if. That waking up. If having to set an alarm and having alarms wake you up takes years off your life. I think we were meant to wake up naturally.

[Dennis]

And our circadian rhythm.

[Josh]

I think it's. I haven't felt right since I started this job. Well, serious.

[Chick]

And we can.

[Josh]

We've noticed that, like, I really am not. I know it. I know it's screwing up my.

[Bob]

Now, before. When did you wake up and when did you go to bed?

[Josh]

I would wake up between nine and 10.

[Dennis]

You went to bed late because you were working too, Right. Right.

[Chick]

Do you find yourself better and disillusioned after working?

[Josh]

I know. It's just always kind of tired. Oh, absolutely.

[Dennis]

Oh, yeah.

[Josh]

And I'm living a healthier life than I was before I started this job.

[Dennis]

Yeah. You're always tired.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Chick]

Maybe it's just the conversion to heterosexuality.

[Josh]

That I've considered that because I am expending less. Less of my life. Fluid.

[Chick]

You're right. I understand. Josh and I are having a moment. I'm sorry I couldn't get that out with a straight face.

[Christopher]

That's it for another Bob and Tom show. Extra. Catch us on itunes, Google play and stitcher for Bob and Tom. Extra. This is Christopher. Take care, everybody.

[Chick]

It's part sports.

[Tom]

We have football on the brain, part pop culture.

[Josh]

Dennis Leary, True or false. You refuse to wear a glove with Mickey Mantle's signature on it for the movie. The sandlot.

[Bob]

Red Sox blood, the Bruins blood.

[Chick]

They run deep. Add in the best celebrity interview.

[Josh]

Robert De Niro here on the Rich Eisen Show. How are you, sir?

[Bob]

Just got over a 24 hour virus.

[Josh]

The antidote is to appear on the Rich Eisen Show.

[Chick]

There you go. I would have done it earlier. And you've got the Rich Eisen show podcast.

[Josh]

There's a medicinal quality to appearing on this program.

[Chick]

Follow and listen on your favorite platform.