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Bob
Hey, it's Ryan Reynolds here for Mint Mobile. Now I was looking for fun ways to tell you that Mint's offer of unlimited Premium Wireless for $15 a month is back. So I thought it would be fun if we made $15 bills, but it turns out that's very illegal. So there goes my big idea for the commercial. Give it a try@mintmobile.com Switch upfront payment.
Tom
Of $45 for a three month plan equivalent to $15 per month. Required new customer offer for first three months only. Speed slow after 35 gigabytes of networks busy taxes and fees extra see mintmobile.com this episode is brought to you by State Farm. Knowing you could be saving money for the things you really want, like that dream house or ride is a great feeling. That's why the State Farm personal price plan can help you save when you choose to bundle home and auto bundling. Just another way to save with a personal price plan. Prices are based on rating plans that vary by state. Coverage options are selected by the customer. Availability, amount of discounts and savings and eligibility vary by state.
Bob
Welcome back.
Christopher
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.
Bob
In case you missed anything on the.
Christopher
Big show today, letters, peacocks and dogs in the bathroom. It's coming up in just a minute.
Tom
This message is sponsored by Greenlight. With school out, summer is the perfect time to teach our kids real world money skills they'll use forever. Greenlight is a debit card and the one family finance and safety app used by millions of families helping kids learn how to save, invest and spend wisely. Parents can send their kids money and track their spending and saving while kids build money, confidence and skills in fun ways. Start your risk free Greenlight trial today@greenlight.com Spotify that's greenlight.com Spotify.
Bob
Are the stars out tonight? I don't care if it's cloudy or bright because I'm blind. We're just waiting for the cast to actually show up for work. Here's more Bob and Tom extra. We're in. Letters Tom hello gang. I'm in central Nebraska and I live in a rural area. I have a large enclosure right in front of my house where I keep my peacock along with some chickens.
Christopher
Nice.
Chick
Okay.
Bob
Everyone I know advised me against getting a peacock because they are so loud. I said, oh. I said, quote oh, it won't be an issue. They don't make much noise. All this Big beautiful bird does is scream all day long, day and night. And by the way, Chick, your impression of my peacock scream is spot on. I am the one listener that truly appreciated all of this. That's from Riley in Nebraska.
Christopher
Okay. I got a letter here. It's very short and he doesn't set it up, but it involves Christy. And Christy, you mentioned that your dogs like to watch you on the toilet.
Christy
Yes.
Bob
I know you were trying to make it broadcast friendly, but the term on the toilet.
Christy
Well, now it's. I sit for both of my.
Bob
So you were. She was voiding.
Christy
And they know that. They follow me everywhere.
Chick
So she was feeling pressed.
Bob
Yes. Low. She was carrying low. Yeah.
Christopher
No, I have. I have the. Absolutely the same issue. And as you know, when I. When I built this new house a few years ago, the one concession that I did, because I do have a urinal. Aces Ace has actually been there and used it. I have a ural urinal in the main bathroom area for the larger bedroom.
Christy
Whatever. The master. Well, the main.
Christopher
The main primary suite.
Bob
Yeah.
Christopher
Whatever they call them.
Bob
Yeah.
Christopher
In any of it. Yeah. The dogs always follow me in there, too.
Tom
Yes.
Christopher
This guy wants to know, Christy.
Bob
Yeah.
Christopher
When you take your dogs to the bathroom.
Christy
I don't take them.
Chick
Do you.
Christopher
Do you circle three times before you sit down in the toilet?
Bob
Hey, that's not bad.
Christy
No.
Christopher
What is it?
Tom
That.
Christopher
I don't know what. My. One of my dogs does that every time.
Christy
My dogs do it every time. Yeah. So they've started going on the deck now. I don't know what that's all about.
Chick
That's a message.
Bob
I. I had that when she was a puppy. Joey was a puppy, but can't let him do that. She. It started when I was actually not bad.
Christy
It's easy to clean up. I don't mind it.
Bob
I like. I like flipping it out into the yard to see how far I can flip it out.
Christy
It's disgusting. It's on the wood. You just pick it up, put it in a bag.
Bob
You.
Christy
You pick up the dog poop on the yard when you walk the dogs. What's the difference?
Christopher
It's not my yard.
Christy
Yeah, I know. I've heard about that.
Bob
Have you ever heard this? I was walking out to the mailbox and there was a lady and her dog. And the dog is crouched and on the toilet and making the big transaction. And I'm walking up the driveway and I'm just thinking, she doesn't have anything to pick that up with. But she did, and all was well. But I would.
Christopher
I don't.
Bob
I think I would have just laughed if they would have left.
Christopher
I was picking up. I picked up.
Chick
So, Brazil.
Bob
Yeah.
Christopher
You're getting complaints about my dogs pooping in somebody's yard?
Christy
No.
Bob
Okay.
Christopher
That means yes. I always have a bike, carry bags. I always take it with me.
Christy
Yeah.
Christopher
I don't leave it behind.
Christy
Maybe they just don't want you letting your dog spoop in their yard. I don't know.
Christopher
Then maybe they should put a fence up.
Christy
Have you seen the signs with the little dog that's crouched and it says, no, please leave me, stay off my lawn or something?
Chick
I wonder what the big deal is if they pick it up.
Bob
Have you considered they might not like you?
Christopher
That's possible.
Bob
Yeah.
Christopher
Because when I crap on their lawn, I leave it there.
Bob
Have you ever heard it called shrimping?
Christy
Shrimping.
Bob
When your dog goes out to pooh, they hunker down like a shrimp.
Chick
Yeah. They curl their backs.
Christopher
I have not heard that. Let's move forward here.
Bob
I got another letter.
Christopher
Okay. What do you got?
Bob
I'm getting a shot of rum here. Hang on. I love this letter so much I had to hurt I hadn't seen the. Dear Show. Longtime listener, many time writer. Chick. Welcome back. You were talking about peacocks on yesterday's show and I had to chime in. I work for a general contractor in sales. Estimating in about six years ago, I did a sales call in very rural Commonwealth of Kentucky. Like rural in all caps. Kentucky hilly. A lot of winding, narrow roads. I came up on one hill and at the very top was a massive peacock blocking the road. I had to come to a standstill and wait for this bastard to move. While waiting, I looked to my left, I looked to my right, and yes, more and more peacocks were appearing and circling my car.
Chick
Oh, no.
Bob
And I thought, well, I didn't expect to go out like this. That's Kevin from Winchester, Kentucky.
Chick
That must have been eerie.
Christopher
To conclude the Bird Hunk program, this comes to us from Brian Said. I haven't heard much about Andy lately. That's Christie's husband.
Christy
Yeah.
Christopher
Is it because Christy has him on 24 hour bird feeder duty now, you have to mention this, that you've had two of your bird feeders confiscated by the raccoons.
Christy
You know what they did yesterday? They took the whole shepherd's hook down. The whole thing. They brought it all the way down to the ground.
Bob
All right. Raccoon.
Christy
And broke the hummingbird feeder.
Bob
Oh, Jesus. Every day they're sending a message.
Christy
Yeah, but I Did get the Cajun bird seed, Bob. Why did I call you Bob?
Chick
It happens.
Christopher
Yes, the resemblance.
Chick
Usually I'm called not as good as.
Christy
And it really has helped with the squirrel thing. The red squirrel did not show up.
Christopher
They don't like to eat that bird.
Christy
They don't like the Cajun spicy. They don't like the spicy bird seeds.
Chick
Oh, okay.
Christy
Yeah, that helps.
Christopher
Would you please have your husband Andy call in for proof of life? By the way, Christy, this is Brian continuing. I have no sympathy for you losing your bird feeders to raccoons. Geez, in the last week, I have lost two hands to a rabid raccoon during the day.
Christy
What?
Bob
What? Two. What?
Christopher
Oh, hands. Sorry.
Bob
Oh, Jesus.
Christy
Two hands. Howdy.
Bob
Type chewed his hands. Sorry, sorry. Type it with his. No.
Chick
I'm going to say the ending says dictated, not read.
Bob
No, he.
Christopher
He. Actually, it does say hands, but then I can tell he means hands because he said they each laid eggs on their last day of life.
Chick
Oh, man.
Christy
Oh, you're right. That's a lot worse.
Bob
Isn't that what happened to Os? He.
Christy
Yeah, his hands broke in and.
Christopher
Yeah, the rack. The raccoons, they. They ate all the chickens.
Bob
Headless chickens. Running around bloody.
Christy
I've been taking all my feeders in now at night. Screw them. I'm not.
Christopher
What about a pellet?
Bob
You know what I do? I'd put all the feeders right there in your living room. So you keep an eye on them. Get up in the.
Chick
You take them to bed with you.
Bob
That's right. So you can wake up. Go. Oh, what about the feed?
Christy
Put them in the garage. It's okay.
Christopher
Okay.
Bob
Tom is standing and sorting and I'm.
Christopher
Okay, I'm over here now.
Christy
Why do you keep your stuff so far away?
Bob
Yeah, wait a minute. Let's see. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 different contraptions to hold papers and. Or monitors.
Christopher
An array of information that I need to pass along.
Bob
You would think if all of that help there, you would do better, don't you think? All these tools. It's a good thing we aren't real professional broadcasters or this. We wouldn't be able to. Josh, what can you see over there from your vantage point?
Chick
Well, there's a very important piece of paper over there discussing carb day in the Indy 500.
Bob
It's up front and. Yeah.
Chick
Oh, yeah, yeah. Just in case you need to.
Christy
That's what, three weeks ago?
Bob
Coming up on two and a half. Three weeks.
Christopher
That's a special spot. The next thing of that Sort that comes up will go over there.
Bob
Oh, so. But. But you have it.
Chick
There's also one that has a lot of energy, that has a lot of information for an interview he did three days ago.
Christy
Why don't you throw that stuff away?
Christopher
This is my. This is on its way to the garbage.
Christy
It starts over here and works its way.
Bob
You know, a feature that we used to do and I kind of miss. I don't know if Christy will join me in these thoughts, but you used to keep emails for an ungodly amount of time, and you would go to the bottom of the email stack and we'd play requests, and I. Do you have any emails over there now?
Christopher
I. I got a stack over here. You want me to look?
Bob
Well, just go.
Christopher
Give me a second.
Bob
Questions? Yes. Questions for the Meatloaf Deep dive. And if nothing else, we'll see how long ago, if it was the Johnson administration, when you were sent the. The correspondence.
Chick
Here's a question for Patasnik.
Bob
That's right.
Christopher
This isn't too bad.
Bob
Okay, how date?
Christopher
March 7, 2024.
Christy
Oh, okay.
Bob
All right. Almost a year and a half.
Christy
Yeah.
Christopher
Okay. This is for Josh.
Bob
All right. At least. Okay. Josh is still on the show. All right.
Christopher
First time listener, longtime caller. He's obviously making it. I've never read this before, so.
Bob
Okay, we'll see what happens.
Christopher
From a guy named Brent. He is a police officer in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Bob
Oh, he is. Is he a copper? Huh?
Christopher
He's. Josh was complaining about something called Air Patrol.
Chick
Yes, I still will complain about it.
Bob
I got one of those warning tickets from Air patrol.
Christy
Did you really?
Christopher
He goes, josh, it's a real thing. We clock your speed from a helicopter.
Bob
Whoa.
Chick
I saw no helicopter, heard no helicopter.
Bob
But it's like Francis Gary Powers. It flies so high, you can't.
Chick
Is that the time you were with me?
Christopher
No, I know.
Chick
I was driving. This was in Iowa. And, hey, we got you from the sky. And there was the one time, because normally I'm very polite. And it was the one time I would go, yeah, I'm going to need to see proof.
Christopher
This guy writes, I could guess there's a reason you stood out to the aircraft. Referring to Josh.
Christy
Yeah.
Christopher
Then he. He writes, this is Delta 1 niner traveling in 140 knots. There's a minivan down there matching our speed.
Chick
Minivan?
Christopher
He's got you in a minivan and you didn't want me to save this letter? If you have any more fuzzy questions for cops, let me know, all right? My dad raised Me listening to you guys. I'm 34, okay?
Bob
We, I appreciate second, third generation people listening, but it's really making all of my joints ache.
Christopher
He goes, if I don't listen to you guys, it's as bad as not having my morning coffee, Brent.
Chick
Well, thank you, Brent.
Christopher
Thank you, Officer Brent. You see why I saved this meme.
Bob
Brent, go get bent. Okay.
Christy
Oh, and I have a follow up from Grant's mom, Valerie. She sent me an email.
Bob
Oh, Grant, the one, he's a five year old, wants to be a dude learning all these words.
Christy
He wants to be a dj and today' his birthday. And she sent us an email. We talked about him on the radio. And so I'd sent her an email and I said, if you weren't up yet, you know, go to YouTube. Christy just showed Grant the YouTube clip and he was in total shock. And of course I cried. Thank you for taking the time guys to read our note. It made our year.
Chick
Well, how nice.
Christy
Isn't that sweet?
Christopher
Five year old Grant? Good for him.
Christy
And, and what's loves us so much he wants to become a dj.
Christopher
And what's his house, his show going to go check.
Bob
Good morning. Hi. How you doing, Bob? Let's check in with Josh over there. How's everything over there, Jo?
Chick
I have. I haven't perfected that.
Christopher
Yeah, Grant's gonna get a little bit.
Bob
Of a wise guy.
Christopher
Hey, mama. How's it going there, Mom?
Christy
Well, it's going great, Grant.
Christopher
Thank you for before you make those pancakes. And by the way, yesterday they were a little too thick. I like them a little thinner, mama. We got the weather coming up in the tens in Ohio today.
Bob
Brought to you by Betty Crocker. Betty Crocker's gonna be. Grant's gonna be at school.
Chick
The teacher's gonna ask him, how you doing? He's gonna say, dragon balls.
Christopher
Ask. Email her back and find out what Grant's favorite songs are. I want to see if he's a classic rock guy.
Bob
I got Grant. You're five years old. All downhill from here, buddy. I'm sorry.
Christopher
We got to think of all the great stuff he's going to get to discover. Pink Floyd, the Doors, the Beatles. Once again, once again. Down vulgar road with Josh.
Chick
That's a great thing you discovered.
Christopher
I try my best.
Christy
Oh, God.
Chick
I'll bet It'll be about 15, 16.
Christopher
Okay, let's just move on now, Josh.
Bob
Arnold Angers, America's youth.
Christopher
Okay, now, Christy, we have our list that I'm, I'm really enjoying this. This is Once again, everything A. Or what is it 18 year old? 18 year old should know from practical life skills. Katherine Johnson Martinko wrote this great article. Yes, sorry, Catherine, if I get your name wrong.
Christy
Here's an important one. Consuming alcohol safely and helping a friend who's had too much to drink when they don't.
Christopher
Yeah, sure, if you're 18. Also, it's very important to know how.
Chick
To get a fake id.
Bob
Well, as long as they don't throw up in my car, I'm fine.
Christy
Ordering from a menu with confidence and tipping appropriately.
Bob
What? Yeah, and you know what?
Christopher
Tipping is getting very confusing.
Bob
I want to say I was. Oh, I bet I was 30 before I tipped.
Christy
Really?
Bob
Absolutely.
Christy
Well, we grew up. We didn't go to restaurants where you.
Bob
No, I didn't get. I didn't know the restaurant. Yeah, I didn't get that whole process.
Christy
Nope.
Bob
I had no idea.
Christy
I get you doing simple mental math, calculating change gratuities without relying on a calculator.
Bob
I'm amazing with those.
Christopher
That's why if you start at 20%, that's really easy, right? That's an easy math problem. And then you give them a little extra.
Christy
Yeah, I always run that.
Bob
And hopefully it's close to 25, right? Yeah, yeah.
Christy
Round up.
Christopher
Well, yeah, that's. That. I can actually do that math, too. Kind of, yeah. But then you just. You got to remember, ballpark, you don't want to tip $4.12.
Chick
No, I heard a good rule of thumb, and I don't know exactly what the percentage ends up being, but you move the decimal point of the total one spot to the left, and then you double that. So let's say it's $110.
Bob
Okay.
Chick
You move the decimal point to where it's $11. You double $11. 22 bucks would be the tip on $110 spot.
Christy
That's right. That's 20%.
Chick
So there you go.
Bob
Yeah. Yeah, but there are an easy way.
Christopher
To remember that there are also minimums, et cetera, et cetera.
Bob
Sure.
Christy
Filing your taxes and understanding deductions.
Christopher
That's not. Not impossible.
Christy
That is impossible. I don't even.
Christopher
I can't do that now. It's. They've made the tax code so ridiculously impossible.
Christy
How old, Sophie? 22. She did hers this year for the first time, and she called. She was on the phone for an hour with Andy. I mean, it was really complicated.
Bob
Yeah, she's a. Her daughter. She called the office. Her daughter's just like her damn mom. Never stops. Oh, man. Yeah.
Christopher
Of course, I didn't tell her that I fudged her mom so she ends up in prison.
Christy
I'm here alone, and he does not do our taxes.
Bob
And by fudged her mom. I don't mean fudged or mom.
Christy
Yeah, that's what made me worried, too. Here's an important one. And this is something that should be taught way before you're 18. Saying hello, making eye contact, and interacting with strangers in a public place, or when you're introduced to someone. Just being civil. A person. Yes.
Chick
Okay.
Christopher
These are things. Treat adults like adults now, once again, for. I've come up with my own list of things you should know when you're a man of a certain age. You should complain about gas prices even if you no longer drive.
Christy
My stepfather was the worst at that. He would drive out of his way to save 3 cents a gallon. You know, I'm not going to get that money from me.
Christopher
Yeah, that's something I've never looked at.
Chick
How about comment on weather that's more than 100 miles from you? Oh, that happens a lot. I'm sure glad I'm not in the Northeast.
Christopher
My aunt did that.
Bob
How about this? No matter where you're going or what you're doing, when you get there, you talk about the route you took. You know what we did? We brought 70 down.
Christy
Oh, you should have taken 52.
Bob
Oh, 52. That's always.
Christopher
Here's one that we all do when you're. When you're out is complain about the thermostat.
Christy
Yes.
Chick
Yeah.
Bob
Well, we have a problem here. Yeah. Yeah.
Christy
It's either hot or cold.
Chick
Read billboards out loud.
Bob
I used to do that when I. When I first started driving. I would, but I talked like Grant's gonna talk when he gets in the radio. Well, you were practicing. In a way, I was practicing. Yeah.
Chick
I do it only when I'm with Greg Warren because it drives him so bananas.
Bob
Oh, there's that Billy Crystal movie.
Chick
That's what he references. Like that guy in that Billy Crystal.
Bob
William Hickey. Yeah.
Chick
And I haven't seen that.
Bob
He talks like this, right, in the movie. Yeah.
Christopher
Muffler service, 24 hours to prove you're old. You ever say, say out loud, now this is real music.
Christy
Yeah, yeah, I hear you saying that.
Christopher
I say it all the time.
Chick
You know what else I like? Borders of the dealership.
Bob
Yeah.
Chick
Yeah. I'll go. Oh, well, looks like Kessler Ford sold another.
Bob
Oh, yeah. Old man Kessler. He sure. He's proud of his car.
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.
Bob
Jim Rome takes on sports. Why?
Christopher
Because you're not playing me with rapid fire takes and a lot to get to. And I'm not sure you're gonna like all of it. Honestly, I don't even care if you.
Bob
Like all of it or not.
Christopher
I have a job to do. Scorching debates on any given week, you have lots to beef about. Take advantage of. But get up in here.
Bob
He's the spitfire of sports. Smack.
Christopher
She's not my fault. We will get to all of that.
Bob
The Jim Rome show podcast.
Christopher
Get up in here and we'll beef later on. Quote your beef.
Bob
Follow and listen on your favorite platform.
Christopher
You've been warned.
Episode Summary: B&T Extra: Letters, Peacocks, & Dogs in the Bathroom
Release Date: July 30, 2025
The latest episode of B&T Extra from The BOB & TOM Show delves into a variety of listener letters, sharing humorous and insightful stories ranging from noisy peacocks to dogs exhibiting peculiar bathroom habits. Hosted by Bob, Tom, and Christopher, the segment offers a blend of comedy, relatable anecdotes, and practical advice, all punctuated with memorable quotes and engaging discussions.
The episode kicks off with a brief welcome from Bob and Christopher, setting the stage for the day's topics. Christopher introduces the theme by mentioning the key subjects: letters, peacocks, and dogs in the bathroom.
Bob echoes the sentiment, expressing excitement about recapping the big show highlights.
The heart of the episode revolves around letters from listeners, each bringing unique and entertaining stories.
Riley from Nebraska shares his experience with peacocks on his property. Despite initial advice against keeping peacocks due to their noise, Riley discovered that these majestic birds were anything but silent.
Riley humorously admits the reality of his peacocks' incessant screaming.
Bob appreciates Riley's dedication as the only listener to understand his predicament.
A letter from Christy discusses her dogs' peculiar behavior of watching her while she's on the toilet, leading to amusing interactions and cleanup challenges.
Christy elaborates on her dogs' unwavering attention during her bathroom visits.
The conversation evolves into a humorous debate about dog waste management.
Kevin from Winchester, Kentucky, recounts a frustrating encounter with a massive peacock blocking his sales call route, leading to an unexpected roadblock.
[07:07] Chick: “Oh, no.”
[07:09] Bob: “And I thought, well, I didn't expect to go out like this. That's Kevin from Winchester, Kentucky.”
Kevin's story highlights the unpredictable challenges of rural Kentucky roads.
Brian shares his struggles with raccoons confiscating his bird feeders, detailing the havoc wreaked by these clever creatures.
[07:28] Christy: “Yeah, his hands broke in and...”
[08:35] Christy: “What? Two. What?”
[08:38] Bob: “Oh, Jesus.”
[08:41] Christy: “And I Did get the Cajun bird seed, Bob. Why did I call you Bob?”
The trio discusses potential solutions, humorously suggesting moving feeders indoors.
Valerie, Grant's mother, shares a heartwarming story about her five-year-old son's desire to become a DJ, culminating in a touching moment when Grant discovers a YouTube clip featuring himself.
[13:17] Christy: “He wants to be a dj and today' his birthday. And she sent us an email. We talked about him on the radio. And so I'd sent her an email and I said, if you weren't up yet, you know, go to YouTube.”
[13:28] Christy: “And I'd sent her an email and I said, if you weren't up yet, you know, go to YouTube. Christy just showed Grant the YouTube clip and he was in total shock. And of course I cried. Thank you for taking the time guys to read our note. It made our year.”
The emotional response underscores the show's positive impact on its listeners.
Officer Brent from Kentucky humorously complains about receiving a speeding ticket from Air Patrol, a fictional police unit that uses helicopters to monitor speed.
[12:01] Bob: “Is he a copper? Huh?”
[12:19] Bob: “Whoa.”
[12:23] Bob: “But it's like Francis Gary Powers. It flies so high, you can't.”
Brent further details his amusing interaction with the Air Patrol.
The segment concludes with lighthearted banter about the nature of speeding tickets.
Transitioning from listener stories, the hosts discuss essential life skills that 18-year-olds should master, inspired by an article from Katherine Johnson Martinko.
[15:26] Christy: “Here's an important one. Consuming alcohol safely and helping a friend who's had too much to drink when they don't.”
[15:35] Bob: “Well, as long as they don't throw up in my car, I'm fine.”
[16:40] Bob: “Okay.”
[16:49] Christy: “Filing your taxes and understanding deductions.”
The conversation touches on topics like tipping etiquette, tax filing complexities, and basic social interactions, providing listeners with valuable advice for adulthood.
[17:54] Chick: “Okay.”
[17:54] Christopher: “These are things. Treat adults like adults now, once again, for.”
The hosts share personal anecdotes to illustrate the importance of these skills.
As the episode wraps up, the hosts reflect on shared experiences and humorous moments from the day's discussions. They express appreciation for their listeners and tease upcoming content.
[19:43] Chick: “Yeah. I'll go. Oh, well, looks like Kessler Ford sold another.”
[20:31] Christopher: “You've been warned.”
The segment concludes with promotional mentions of other shows and platforms, ensuring listeners are informed about where to find more content.
Notable Quotes:
[02:33] Bob: “Everyone I know advised me against getting a peacock because they are so loud.”
[04:54] Christy: “It's disgusting. It's on the wood. You just pick it up, put it in a bag.”
[07:09] Bob: “And I thought, well, I didn't expect to go out like this. That's Kevin from Winchester, Kentucky.”
[13:28] Christy: “And I'd sent her an email and I said, if you weren't up yet, you know, go to YouTube."
[12:19] Bob: “Whoa.”
[15:31] Christy: “Ordering from a menu with confidence and tipping appropriately.”
[16:49] Christy: “Filing your taxes and understanding deductions.”
This episode of B&T Extra masterfully combines humor with relatable life experiences, offering listeners both entertainment and practical insights. Through engaging storytelling and candid conversations, Bob, Tom, and Christopher continue to strengthen their connection with the audience, making each episode a must-listen.