B&T Extra: Sinus Allergy, & Scrotum

Summary

Below is a detailed summary of the episode “B&T Extra: Sinus Allergy, & Scrotum” from The BOB & TOM Show Free Podcast, released on August 15, 2025.

──────────────────────────────

1. Episode Overview
   ────────────────────────────── • This extra installment of the Bob & Tom show combines offbeat storytelling, humorous listener letters, and quirky banter with the typical irreverence that fans expect.
   • The episode weaves together public service announcements, sponsor spots, and a variety of humorous segments ranging from a cautionary drinking‐and‐driving narrative to bizarre allergy stories, oddball letters, and a bizarre sports mishap—all delivered in the familiar conversational style of the hosts.

────────────────────────────── 2. Key Segments and Timestamps
──────────────────────────────

A. Drinking and Driving Narrative & NHTSA PSA
• [00:00–00:20]
– Speaker A narrates a mini-story about Kyle arriving at a bar, getting his friends another round, and then choosing to drive home impaired.
– A law enforcement officer intervenes (“Sir, have you been drinking tonight?”) just as his chain of poor choices is about to catch up with him.
– The narrative is punctuated by a public service message:
"Drive sober or get pulled over, paid for by nhtsa."
(Notable quote at [00:20] and reiterated at [20:39].)

B. Promotional Break – GMC Terrain
• [00:30–01:01]
– A quick sponsor spot emerges with humorous banter:
“Put us in a box. That just gives us something to break out of…”
– The GMC ad touts the 2025 GMC Terrain Elevation, emphasizing how it “raises the standard of what comes standard.”

C. Bob & Tom Extra Introduction & Preview
• [01:01–01:25]
– Host Christopher welcomes listeners to the Extra segment, explaining that in addition to the live weekday morning show, this afternoon edition provides more laughs and recaps.
– A teaser mentioning “Sinus allergies and scrotum” sets the tone for quirky topics to come.

D. Random Rants and Off-Beat Humor
• [01:57–02:44]
– Speaker G launches into a random, humorous diatribe about eating “sugar boogers” after a bizarre consumption of various snacks (Twinkies, Ding Dongs, Ho Hos, etc.), blending absurdity with commentary on driving.
– The segment is punctuated with simple reactions (“Sugar, Sugar kill you,” [02:37]) and serves as a transition between different style stories.

E. Allergy to Semen – A Strange Medical Anecdote
• [02:54–04:41]
– The conversation takes an odd turn when the group discusses a legitimate but humorous condition known as seminal plasma hypersensitivity, casually referred to as “sph.”
– Dialogue roils between playful mockery (both by comparing the condition to nut allergies) and curiosity as the hosts riff on what it would mean in an everyday context (e.g., referencing Cleopatra or suggesting it might protect against sunburn).
– Notable humorous exchange:
“If you're allergic to semen, it's very similar to a nut allergy.” (Around [04:09–04:14])

F. Listener Letters and Strange Travel Tales
• Discussing a National Parks Journey:
– [05:00–05:38]
▪ A letter recounts a father and son’s ambitious trip visiting 51 national parks in 15 days, including a reference to Mackinac Island (a filming location for “Somewhere in Time”).
▪ Banter ensues about how this trivia relates to personal anecdotes and favorite movies.
• The Hitchhiking Story and Haircut Dilemma:
– [05:43–07:13]
▪ A listener’s almost-hilarious recount of hitchhiking all the way to a job at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island, only to be turned away for refusing to cut his long hair.
▪ The humorous interplay about personal style (“I’m not gonna cut my hair, man.” at [07:15]) adds to the episode’s off-kilter charm.

G. Nickname Stories and One-Ball Jokes
• [11:09–12:07]
– A letter from Ken details a story from Utah about a classmate who, after a chainsaw accident resulting in a severed testicle, was nicknamed “Lefty.”
– The hosts trade witty remarks (“Testy Lefty or something?” [11:47]) and extend the conversation to absurd comparisons, including mentions of historical figures like Hitler and humorous speculation about whether certain celebrities were affected by such accidents.

H. The Plane Crash Search in Lake Michigan
• [14:26–17:35]
– A more serious yet still oddly presented story arrives: a 20-year-long search for a plane (named either Valerie or the Valerie Van Heast) that crashed into a lake near Chicago in 1950 is now coming to an end.
– The hosts debate the implications and the emotional weight of losing 58 lives in the crash versus the curiosity of technology finding remnants underwater.
– Banter about betting and playful challenges over state name-calling pepper this segment with the usual irreverence.

I. Sports Segment – Wardrobe Malfunction on the Track
• [18:55–20:02]
– Chick McGee takes over the sports desk with news of United States track star Chris Robinson (also noted as the lead singer of the Black Crows) who experienced a wardrobe malfunction during a hurdles race in the Czech Republic.
– The incident, captured on broadcast footage at the Ostrava Golden Spike meet, shows his shorts slipping up and exposing him in a hilariously awkward moment.
– The discussion is lively, featuring comments like “it’s almost flopping out and hit his chest” ([19:18–19:44]) and playful banter on how the incident didn’t affect his performance as he still finished first.

────────────────────────────── 3. Notable Quotes and Memorable Moments
────────────────────────────── • “Drive sober or get pulled over, paid for by nhtsa.” (Repeated at [00:20] and again during the outro [20:39])
• The surreal food rant by Speaker G: “I’m eating sugar boogers.” ([01:57–02:38])
• Comedic exchange on allergies: “If you're allergic to semen, it's very similar to a nut allergy.” (Around [04:09])
• The quirky hitchhiking hair story and the one-ball nickname anecdote highlight the show’s signature style of off-beat humor and storytelling.

────────────────────────────── 4. Tone and Flow
────────────────────────────── • The episode maintains a rapid-fire conversation style, shifting seamlessly between skits, listener letters, and impromptu commentary.
• Although peppered with absurd scenarios and edgy humor, the discussion of serious themes (like the dangers of drinking and driving or the somber notes behind historical plane crashes) is interwoven with signature irreverence.
• The hosts’ playful jibes, overlapping conversations, and random pop culture references (such as allusions to “Somewhere in Time”, Hitler, and even Indiana Jones) contribute to an engaging, unpredictable flow.

────────────────────────────── 5. Conclusion
────────────────────────────── • The episode wraps up with a reflection on how even the strangest moments—from bizarre allergies to sports mishaps—can serve as reminders of our human quirks and mistakes.
• The repeated NHTSA PSA underscores a serious public safety message amid the hilarity, reminding listeners that while humor connects us, choices like drinking and driving can change lives in an instant.
• The final sign-off reiterates the importance of making safe choices, leaving listeners with both a laugh and a cautionary thought.

This rich, multifaceted episode illustrates The BOB & TOM Show’s blend of comedy, talk, and digressive stories that range from the absurd to the poignant—all while engaging with listener submissions and current odd news stories. Whether discussing national park adventures or sporting wardrobe malfunctions, the show’s signature humorous tone remains front and center throughout.

Transcript

[A]

Two hours ago, Kyle arrived at the bar.

[B]

Hey, what's everyone drinking?

[A]

Thirty minutes ago, Kyle got his friends another round of drinks.

[C]

Cheers.

[A]

Five minutes ago, Kyle decided to drive home drunk. A minute ago, a law enforcement officer pulled up behind Kyle.

[D]

Sir, have you been drinking tonight?

[A]

A chain of events that began two hours ago is about to change Kyle's whole world. Drive sober or get pulled over, paid for by nhtsa.

[E]

Put us in a box.

[C]

Go ahead.

[E]

That just gives us something to break out of because the next generation 2025 GMC terrain elevation is raising the standard of what comes standard. As far as expectations go, why meet them when you can shatter them? What we choose to challenge, we challenge completely. We are professional grade. Visit gmc.com to learn more.

[F]

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 coming up on the show today. Sinus allergies and scrotum. It's coming up in just a minute.

[C]

Drinking and driving will change your whole world. The next time you're out with your friends, consider what would happen if you got pulled over after drinking. Like the legal fees, the time in court, or a DUI on your record. Your decision to drink and drive could change someone else's world too, if you hurt them or even kill them in a crash. Instead, what if your decision to call a sober ride changed your world for the better? Drive sober or get pulled over, paid for by nhtsa.

[G]

I bought some Twinkies. I bought some Ding Dongs. I bought some Ho Ho's and some powdered sugar donuts. I poured some sugar in my Pepsi. I had seven cups of coffee with some fudge. I ate a Snickers bar. I ate Almond Joy. I poured some sugar on a Milky Way and ate it. And now I'm driving on the freeway and if you cut me off, I think I'm gonna kill you. Yeah, yeah, Kill you. Kill you. I pulled a booger out of my nose. I poured some sugar on the booger and I ate it. I'm eating sugar boogers. I'm eating sugar boogers.

[D]

Yeah, yeah.

[G]

Sugar, Sugar kill you.

[C]

Sugar's good.

[H]

Yeah.

[D]

Beep.

[C]

Missed something.

[H]

Here you go.

[C]

We'll try to catch you up. This is Bob and Tom.

[H]

Extra.

[C]

Chick did not hear this story yesterday. Christy, I don't know if you have it over there.

[D]

Yeah, I do.

[C]

That there is a legit allergy to semen.

[D]

Yep. Healthburg's Health oh, yeah.

[H]

I think we've had this story. Yeah.

[D]

Say it's more common than once thought. Known medically as seminal plasma hypersensitivity. Or, of course, everybody knows sph. The condition is triggered.

[C]

No, that's. That's. That's. That helps you prevent sunburn.

[D]

That's spf.

[H]

What's your sph?

[C]

If you're Robin, if you're rubbing semen on yourself to. Wouldn't it be. Wouldn't that be great if it prevented sunburn? I thought, well, I'm out. I guess you better back up.

[H]

Didn't Cleopatra rub that on her? Isn't that a legend or.

[B]

Oh, really?

[D]

It's like a moisturizer or something?

[H]

Yeah, I think so.

[C]

Can you imagine if that was a new from l'? Oreal? You hear this? Horse fury's having a good time.

[D]

This is triggered not by actual sperm cells, but by proteins in the fluid that carries them called seminal plasma. Symptoms can range from localized burning, itching and swelling to full body reaction, like hives, wheezing, runny nose, and even anaphylaxis.

[C]

And at the same time, Josh and I said the exact same thing. Yep. If you're allergic to semen, it's.

[B]

Ready, Josh. Yes.

[C]

It's very similar to a nut allergy.

[B]

Nut allergy.

[H]

Very nice, gentlemen.

[C]

Wow. I don't know. It's. I had not. Not heard of that. And apparently it's also possible for a man to be allergic to his own.

[B]

Wow.

[C]

Yeah, well, that's in very rare cases.

[H]

Sounds like a living nightmare.

[B]

It does.

[C]

And it's as she's indicated. It's not the little swimming tadpoles. No, it's the fluid around.

[B]

Yeah. The seminal plasma, not the sperm.

[D]

Right.

[C]

There you go. Yeah. Seminole Plasma. They had a couple great MTV era hits. I'm sure you can remember. Then this is appropriate. John writes, I'm allergic to semen. That's why I don't visit naval bases. We get that thing. This one will tie into one of Chick's favorite movies.

[H]

Okay.

[C]

We were talking about national parks. There was some kind of world record yesterday.

[D]

Yeah. A guy and his son. 15 hours. They visited 51 national parks.

[C]

15 days. They would visit every national park he goes. Interesting trivia. Yellowstone, the first national park, Mackinac island, the second.

[B]

Thanks. We could have looked that up if we cared.

[H]

There's.

[C]

There's more to it, Josh.

[B]

Oh, all right.

[H]

Mackinac island is where my. One of my favorite movies, Somewhere in Time, was filmed.

[B]

Oh, sure. Yeah.

[C]

It's in the Mackinac Straits.

[B]

But does that say that in the letter or is this guy just giving.

[H]

No, no. And yeah. I don't know why the guy shared this with us, but you'll see.

[B]

I guess we can't ask for windbags and then get angry when windbags.

[C]

That's true, but that's. He goes, I was in college. I almost had a summer job at the famous Grand Hotel.

[H]

I know. He almost banged Jane Seymour. I know. Am I close?

[C]

No. That movie was made, what, in like 79 or 80, I think.

[H]

Something like that.

[G]

Yeah.

[C]

And part of it was filmed on Mackinac island and it. It featured Christopher Reeve. He goes, I was living in Ironwood, Michigan, seven hours west of the Mackinac Bridge. I saw an ad in the paper called the number, was offered a job on Mackinac island on the Grand Hotel grounds crew. The Grand Hotel is featured in that movie, of course. I packed up a suitcase and hitched a ride east. I finally got to the Grand Hotel. I went to the hiring office, filled out some paperwork. The lady said I'd need to get a haircut. I had hair down to the middle of my back. It had taken me years to grow. I said I wouldn't cut my hair. She started to berate me for not agreeing. I told him how long it had taken to grow and that a two month job wasn't worth it. He left. So he goes, I know they're supposed to be an equal opportunity employer, not discriminating due to race, age, gender, a lot of things, but long hair.

[B]

And a guy was very haircut before this email and I need another one now.

[D]

That's the story.

[H]

I think it's a good story.

[B]

Oh, cr.

[H]

I don't know how, but I'm gonna be blamed for this entire. Because you like a movie. Just because I like something you are so stuck in, man. I'm not gonna cut my hair, man.

[C]

I just thought because it was somewhere in time. I know this is one of your favorite movies.

[H]

You're. You're trying to do a good thing.

[C]

I was trying to do it for Chick. I didn't get the first sentence out before. I was berated. There's nothing to this story.

[H]

People love that sort of thing, though. And we were correct.

[C]

The guy hitchhiked all the way across.

[H]

There's a guy hitchhiking right now.

[D]

People hitchhiked all the time back then.

[B]

I am a little surprised that Michigan is seven hours wide.

[C]

The Upper Peninsula is long haul.

[B]

It's wider up on the Upper Peninsula than it is in the South. South.

[C]

They're both long.

[H]

Do you think we could go?

[B]

Is it. It's surprising that it takes seven hours to get from one side. Pennsylvania is five hours.

[G]

Exactly.

[C]

Other than Alaska, what is the longest drive in a state?

[H]

Anywhere. With you.

[B]

California, north or south has got to be.

[D]

Yeah, that's got to be a long drive.

[B]

Full Texas thing.

[C]

Yeah. Key west to Pensacola is a long haul. Oh, boy. Yeah, you've done that, Pat? Oh, many times, but, yeah, you can. I wonder how many states you can stay in for 24 hours driving at freeway speed. Maybe California.

[D]

Well, if you go around in a circle, you could stay.

[B]

I think the boring letter has led to a boring conversation.

[C]

No, it's led to the girl being wrong. It's a long show, Josh.

[B]

That doesn't mean we have to fill it with crap. Oh, yeah, I got a house. Well, just. I have an extra bedroom. Well, fill it with feces.

[C]

You want me to read this letter?

[H]

Do you think it's possible for you to go one week? I'm going to five days, Monday through Friday of shows without saying. Without saying the word Michigan. Do you think that's possible?

[B]

We should try it.

[D]

There's no way.

[C]

Again, these letters were passed along to me.

[H]

You think it's. I'm asking you.

[C]

Yes. I'll edit myself for the next week.

[B]

I don't believe you get fined if.

[C]

You say, okay, that's fine.

[H]

I don't know what happened to you in Michigan. I hope you got Gina, Lola, Bridget and all her sisters, but I'm talking about your life.

[C]

Can I. Can I.

[H]

But you are in love with that state, man.

[C]

Can I mention Lake Superior?

[H]

No, no, no, no. Nothing over the 38th parallel or whatever the hell it.

[C]

Well, then I. I want to say hi to Brandon. You know what you wrote me about? I'm glad you had fun. I will not mention it.

[B]

There you go.

[H]

No, no, no, no. Now I'm curious. I want to. I want to hear what you thought you and Brandon would have fun doing.

[C]

Well, I mentioned that one time while hiking Isle Royal, of course, in Lake Superior. No kidding. I. I ran into a moose.

[D]

So did Brandon run into a moose?

[C]

I ran into. Yeah. The interesting thing about this letter is he took. The Isle Royale is a huge island.

[H]

Yeah. It's beautiful. Gorgeous.

[C]

Oh, it's incredible.

[H]

Oh, my God. Amazing. In the entire world, nowhere is like it.

[C]

We spent five days hiking over 30 miles. It was a wonderful experience.

[H]

Nowhere near the time we're going to spend reading about it.

[C]

I'm not going to read you most. I just Want to say that. He says, be sure to bring Dramamine. He goes, I spent four years on a carrier in the ocean. I spent three hours on Lake Superior, and I had a big bag I was barfing in the entire time. Oh, thank you, Brandon.

[B]

Nothing like seasick.

[C]

That is definitely the worst. Let's see now.

[B]

You want a nickname story?

[C]

Yeah, what do you got?

[B]

Ken writes in. He says, heard you talking about how people get nicknames. I grew up in Utah. Went to school with a guy who was in an accident. As an early teenager, he was cutting firewood with his dad. He tripped on some tree limbs, fell on his father's chainsaw. Oh, God. The saw blade cut through his shorts and cut open his scrotum. Oh. Doctors were able to sew his sack back up, but they were not able to repair his right testicle, leaving him with just the left. Do you guys have any guesses as to what they called him thereafter?

[C]

Testy Lefty or something?

[B]

Lefty Lefty, Yes. Apparently, one ball was plenty because he got two girls pregnant before they graduated high school.

[C]

Got a happy ending.

[H]

Well, there you go.

[C]

I wasn't expecting that.

[D]

He's got a story. Hey, you want to see my one ball?

[B]

You should proofread those.

[C]

Well, yeah, that's the problem with this. I don't have time to proofread any of these things.

[B]

Canon Lake Charles, Louisiana, Louisiana.

[H]

Down there where the voodoo is.

[C]

Thank you very much.

[H]

Hitler. He only had one ball. Hitler. Is that true? He only had one ball?

[C]

Yeah.

[H]

Is that. Is that right?

[C]

That's a. That song was in, in fact, being sung by the very brave men and women out there. But I don't think he actually had only one testicle. I, I.

[H]

How did it happen? Do we know how? He only had one ball or born that.

[D]

Maybe he fell on a Jane saw. We don't know.

[C]

I think the implication is that he was less mis.

[H]

I bet he fell on one of those German helmets with the big spike.

[B]

Oh, that'll do it. He was a teetotaler, though. Did you know that?

[H]

Who?

[B]

He did not drink alcohol. Really, you know. Well, you know why? Because he was a mean drunk.

[C]

Wasn't he massively addicted to amphetamines.

[H]

I believe mescaline is the drug of choice. Oh, he liked it. Yeah.

[B]

The things they were doing.

[C]

I thought it was amphetamine. Well, part of that. Yeah. Isn't mescaline.

[H]

You might have. Yeah, no, mescaline is speed, too. I thought.

[C]

No, that's lsd.

[H]

Is that lsd?

[C]

Yeah, mescaline's. Psychoactive.

[B]

There's a great book out there called Blitzed about all that they were doing with drugs. The.

[C]

Is there a chapter on John F. Kennedy?

[B]

This was all Nazi related.

[H]

And can you imagine that?

[B]

There was one on.

[H]

They were sort of.

[C]

Oh, I know. I would have said that body. Okay.

[H]

They were discovering all these, all these drugs too. They were kind of inventing all of them. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[B]

Crazy. Keep the soldiers up and fight.

[H]

Keep them up.

[C]

Yeah, yeah. Great. Thanks.

[B]

I'm say they were dabbling in the dark arts as well.

[H]

That's right.

[C]

The dark arts.

[B]

Yeah. Like trying to conjure up demons and Satan and.

[H]

Yeah, yeah.

[B]

All kinds of great.

[H]

The idea for the Ark of the Covenant and Hitler had all that for Indiana Jones. They didn't just come up with it. That's kind of.

[C]

Wow.

[H]

The historical edges.

[B]

I think they always. They have. They are fascinated by that stuff.

[C]

Now we've gone off on a tangent, which is what we do. And once again I have been forbidden from reading the name of a certain state.

[D]

Yes.

[H]

That uses the Wolverine as their mascot.

[C]

Yes. I, I will not. I will not say that. But we have an interesting. A kind of an unusual news story from Unsaid State Dateline.

[H]

You can say cities.

[C]

South Haven from a town that is on a body of water that Chicago is on.

[D]

Yes.

[B]

So you're probably Chicago River.

[D]

It's a lake.

[C]

Illinois.

[D]

No, it's a lake.

[C]

A group is ending a 20 year search for a plane that crashed into Lake Michigan in 1950.

[H]

So it counts if I say the.

[C]

Name of the lake?

[D]

Yes.

[B]

And what was the bet? A thousand bucks to each of us.

[C]

What's the fine, Jason? How much was it?

[H]

Thousand bucks you leave for an hour.

[B]

What an interesting find.

[H]

Let's. Let's not get carried away. Hang on a second.

[B]

But where does he have to go? I like to think that he just has to sit on the stairs outside for one hour.

[D]

Like time out, it's too hot.

[H]

And go watch. Go watch the rap.

[B]

But just be hot.

[C]

I'm not going to force Eddie to set a mic up outside.

[B]

Well, no, you don't get to talk.

[D]

That's part of the.

[B]

He thinks he can still be up.

[C]

And they were trying to find this plane. It just gets sadder and sadder. But they're giving up. They're not going to look for anymore.

[H]

Okay, wait a minute.

[D]

So what's the point of the story?

[H]

What the f is the story again?

[C]

They've been searching for this plane for 20 years.

[D]

So what?

[B]

And it's been lost for 75.

[D]

Yeah, people are dead.

[C]

58 people.

[B]

No, no. They just need the plane back. Hey, you know, we can make some money with that kind of screen.

[C]

The Iranian Air Force needs a new plane.

[H]

The story is it's still missing.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Is this a story that's going to make us all mad?

[B]

Yes, he did say it would make us angry.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

The Valerie Van Heast, which is. And this is apparently a dude. I don't know.

[B]

That's the name of the plane.

[C]

No, that's the guy. Name of the.

[B]

Is that's the name of the plane.

[C]

Is it Valerie? Oh, wait a minute.

[D]

It's a Russian name.

[C]

Yeah, but Valerie Brumel was the famous Russian high jumper. Yes. So I'm not sure if this year. Was that. You kidding?

[B]

So long as she knows I'm the same boy I used to be.

[C]

Yeah. Director of the Blank Shipwreck Association. Oh, she's a lady. Thank you. Sorry.

[H]

Valerie. Remember the monkeys, Valerie. That's pretty good.

[B]

That is good.

[H]

Pretty good song. Damn fine song.

[D]

Hell of a lot better in this story.

[H]

Christy.

[B]

Yes. Yes, Christy. We should have just played the song Valerie by the money.

[H]

Yes.

[D]

Right. Start the day off with a big.

[C]

They scoured 700 square miles at the bottom of a lake that shall remain unnamed.

[B]

Okay.

[D]

And your point?

[C]

They're giving up the search, but.

[B]

Well, you know, they found other crazy things. Sure. At the bottom of Lake Mish.

[C]

It was there. You can see it.

[B]

Oh, I can say it.

[D]

Yeah.

[H]

I say. No, you can't say it either.

[B]

Stay away from.

[H]

Nobody can say it.

[B]

All right.

[H]

It's over.

[D]

See? But that would be interesting finding. What did they find?

[B]

Yes.

[D]

You know, not that they're giving up the search. It'd be fun.

[C]

But they're finding with. They have. The technology is getting so advanced. They're finding amazing stuff now all over the world.

[H]

I thought somebody took a picture of the Loch Ness monster a couple days ago, like a decent picture.

[D]

Really?

[C]

I didn't see that.

[H]

I thought so.

[B]

That should be headline news.

[C]

Was. Was Bigfoot surfing with it or something?

[H]

Go ahead.

[B]

Thanks a lot. Mainstream media.

[D]

Have you ever watched that show on National Geographic where they pull the. Pull the water away and you get to see things that have been buried under the ocean forever?

[B]

No.

[D]

Incredible.

[B]

Cool.

[H]

What is it?

[D]

It's on National Geographic. They have.

[H]

They pull mud back in there?

[D]

No, they just. It's unlike, you know, an AI kind of thing, but they can make the water disappear and you.

[C]

A lot better than that one in the Ten Commandments.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

Yeah, you've seen that lately.

[H]

I'd argue that. Still, that wasn't bad, considering they basically had crayons and a cover.

[C]

Special effects have come a long way.

[B]

They have, but that one's pretty good.

[C]

In any event, the plane, they think, broke into small pieces and it's buried on the muck, so.

[B]

All right.

[C]

Well, it's sad about the people being, you know, died and everything, so. Oh, the search is over. Sorry.

[D]

It's called drain the oceans.

[B]

They were catfish, Charlie. Years ago.

[C]

Yeah, let's. Let's move forward here. It's time to check in with the world of Sports. Okay, Chick McGee at the Bob and Tom sports desk. What's happened?

[H]

Let's see. United States track star Chris Robinson, the lead singer the Black Crows, suffered an unfortunate wardrobe malfunction during a hurdles race.

[B]

He is very thin.

[H]

Broadcast footage captured at the Ostrava Golden Spike meet in the Czech Republic shows Mr. Robinson's short slipping up and exposing his pennis as he sprints down the track and jumps over hurdles.

[D]

I want to see it.

[B]

I saw his shot.

[H]

A heck of a time. Seeing. Okay, seeing actual video.

[B]

Here we go. Whoa.

[C]

There he is right there. Oh, my. It's flying out.

[D]

Oh, my God.

[C]

Yeah. I'm not sure if. I'm not sure if I'm more offended or impressed at the end. It's just flopping.

[H]

I'm oddly.

[B]

He's laughing.

[C]

Yeah.

[H]

Aroused. Josh, what do you think?

[D]

It's huge.

[C]

Did he win that heat, by the way?

[H]

And appear the incident did not seem to deter the 24 year olds still finished first in the men's 400 meter hurdle.

[C]

Because typically, typically you don't have a third leg in at a race that isn't a relay. Although he does have quite the. Quite the baton. The next guy's gonna grab that thing. Next guy grabs that thing and runs off. It is just flying out there.

[H]

It was almost flopping out and hit his chest.

[C]

How did you find one? That everyone I found this morning had that blackened out thing, but.

[B]

Well, his is.

[F]

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

[C]

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