B&T Extra: Typing monkeys, Haunted real estate, & Uncrustables

Summary

Podcast Summary: B&T Extra: Typing Monkeys, Haunted Real Estate, & Uncrustables

Release Date: December 25, 2024
Host: The BOB & TOM Show | Cumulus Podcast Network
Episode Title: B&T Extra: Typing Monkeys, Haunted Real Estate, & Uncrustables

---

Introduction

The episode kicks off with brief mentions of Progressive Insurance sponsorships, which are seamlessly integrated into the conversation without detracting from the main content. These segments are strategically placed to maintain listener engagement while providing necessary disclosures.

---

Segment 1: Navigating Food Allergies and EpiPens

Timestamp: 01:20 - 03:28

Josh opens the discussion by sharing his experiences as a father of two, emphasizing the challenges of managing his five-year-old son's egg allergy. His candid and humorous approach sets the tone for a relatable conversation about modern parenting and health concerns.

• Josh:
  "He has a food allergy. My son's particular food allergy is to eggs, which is weird because he's half egg on his mother."
  (02:18)

The conversation delves into the complexities of managing food allergies, particularly the reliance on EpiPens. Josh humorously critiques the design and cost of EpiPens, highlighting the frustrations many parents face.

• Josh:
  "It's not a pen. It has the word pen in it. It's a needle and it costs $650 for the needle."
  (02:35)

The hosts collectively express empathy and shared experiences, making the segment both informative and entertaining. The discussion underscores the importance of preparedness and accessibility in handling allergic reactions.

---

Segment 2: The Infinite Monkey Theorem Explored

Timestamp: 03:49 - 06:16

Transitioning smoothly, the hosts pivot to a scientific and philosophical topic: the Infinite Monkey Theorem. Pat introduces the concept, sparking a lively debate about its feasibility within the constraints of our finite universe.

• Pat:
  "Scientists say a typing monkey would not be able to reproduce a Shakespearean masterpiece within the lifetime of the universe."
  (03:49)

Chick and Bob engage in a humorous back-and-forth, questioning the practicality of monkeys typing out complex literature. They playfully mock the idea, referencing pop culture and fictional scenarios to illustrate their points.

• Chick:
  "I knew it."
  (03:58)

• Bob:
  "That's a truism."
  (03:24)

The hosts discuss a study by mathematicians from the University of Technology Sydney, which concludes a mere 5% chance for a single chimp to randomly type the word "bananas" within its lifetime. This discussion balances scientific insight with comedic relief, keeping listeners both informed and entertained.

• Pat:
  "Thought experiment known as the monkey typey Infinite monkey theorem."
  (03:57)

The segment concludes with reflections on the improbability of such an event, reinforcing the whimsical nature of the theorem while highlighting human curiosity about randomness and creativity.

---

Segment 3: Haunted Real Estate – Fact or Fiction?

Timestamp: 06:08 - 10:26

As the conversation shifts to real estate, the hosts explore the eerie topic of haunted properties. Pat raises concerns about undisclosed hauntings during property transactions, prompting a spirited debate on legal obligations and personal experiences.

• Pat:
  "Zillow's recent state by state analysis reveals a spine chilling reality. In most states, sellers are under no obligation to disclose if their property has a haunted past, even if they're asked."
  (07:11)

Christy and Dave discuss the legal nuances, noting that only a handful of states like New York and Massachusetts require disclosures of such paranormal histories. The dialogue blends humor with genuine curiosity about the intersection of real estate law and supernatural phenomena.

• Dave:
  "If somebody asked if there was a murder in the house, you absolutely have to disclose it. But they can't. But you don't have to tell them."
  (07:26)

Iris shares a personal anecdote about experiencing unexplained cinnamon smells in a house, suggesting possible hauntings. The hosts speculate on various scenarios, from tragic events to mundane explanations, maintaining a lighthearted yet intrigued tone.

• Iris:
  "Someone hanged himself on New Year's Eve? Yeah, New Year's Eve. In the kitchen."
  (09:01)

Christy emphasizes the importance of thorough inspections and the unpredictable nature of home-buying, concluding with a humorous takeaway: "The lesson is never waive the inspection."
(12:38)

---

Segment 4: The Uncrustables Craze – A Deep Dive

Timestamp: 12:42 - 18:15

The final segment delves into the popular subject of Uncrustables, the beloved pre-packaged sandwiches. The hosts discuss innovative ways to enjoy Uncrustables, such as using air fryers, and humorously critique each other's culinary experiments.

• Christy:
  "Christy took a bite and peanut butter squirted all over her pants."
  (13:01)

Pat narrates an amusing mishap involving Uncrustables, setting the stage for a comedic exploration of the product's versatility and potential pitfalls.

The conversation turns to the manufacturing side, with Bob highlighting Smucker's significant sales milestone and their expansion plans.

• Bob:
  "And they're building a third factory. That's how popular the Uncrustables are. They're about to hit a billion dollars in sales."
  (14:00)

The hosts engage in playful banter over homemade versus store-bought Uncrustables, each advocating for their preferred preparation methods while poking fun at one another's choices.

• Chick:
  "I hate Nutella."
  (17:57)

The segment also touches on product variety, with discussions about different Uncrustables flavors and the possibility of savory options, reflecting the hosts' genuine interest and enthusiasm for the topic.

• Pat:
  "Uncrustable also has a hazelnut spread. Like a Nutella."
  (17:55)

As the episode wraps up, the hosts seamlessly transition to promotional mentions of related podcasts and upcoming content, ensuring a smooth conclusion to a lively and engaging discussion.

---

Conclusion

The episode of B&T Extra successfully weaves together diverse topics—from personal anecdotes about food allergies to whimsical scientific theories, eerie real estate tales, and the delightful world of Uncrustables. Through a blend of humor, relatable experiences, and insightful commentary, the hosts create a rich and engaging narrative that caters to a wide audience. Notable quotes punctuate the conversation, adding depth and memorability to each segment, making the episode both entertaining and informative for listeners.

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Transcript

[Tom]

This episode is brought to you by Progressive Insurance. Do you ever find yourself playing the budgeting game? Well, with the name your price tool from Progressive, you can find options that fit your budget and potentially lower your bills. Try [e-mail] Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates. Price and coverage match limited by state law. Not available in all states.

[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. Typing monkeys plus haunted real estate and uncrustables all coming up 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 to see if you could save when you bundle your home and auto policies. Try [e-mail] Progressive Casualty Insurance Company and affiliates. Potential savings will vary. Not available in all states.

[Josh]

Regular old family man. That's what I am. It's two kids. It's two kids. I'm an old man and I have two little kids. My son now is five, if you can believe that.

[Bob]

Man, oh man, great age.

[Josh]

I can't believe that he's very, very la. He has a food allergy.

[Christy]

Here we go.

[Josh]

Now it's funny because like my generation and Tom, you know what I'm talking about here is that like we didn't have food allergies, right? We would just eat peanuts and die than it was. And we get mad. These kids with their food allergies. What's the matter? Six year old with a food allergy? What, your immune System can't handle 150 years of industrial pollution pumped into your air and drinking water? Get over it, snowflake. My son's particular food allergy is to eggs, which is weird because he's half egg.

[Christy]

Now that is a joke.

[Bob]

That's a truism.

[Josh]

He's half egg on his mother. So anybody out there that has a kid with a food allergy, you know, you have to have something. It's called an EPI pen.

[Chick]

Yeah, for sure.

[Josh]

Which by the way, is not. It's not a pen. It has the word pen in it. It's a needle and it's not a pen. If you don't believe me, try to address an envelope with your EpiPen. You'll just put a hole in that page because it is a needle. It is a needle and it costs $650 for the needle. Now I live In Los Angeles. Okay. There are needles everywhere. They're everywhere. Oh, but none of those are good enough for my kid. He's gotta have this specific $650 needle, which, by the way, it expires. The epithet expires. My $650 needle expires. Last time I gave my kid eggs, I did it just to get my money's worth. If that thing expires on February 17th. February 16th is starting with an omelet, or as it'll be known on the day daddy saved your life.

[Christopher]

Now some more Bob and Tom.

[Christy]

This is Bob and Tom.

[Chick]

Extra.

[Bob]

And is that sports?

[Christy]

Yes, sir. All right, Another award winning sportscast.

[Pat]

This is what you partner for.

[Christy]

And remember, always be a good sport. Christy.

[Pat]

Well, scientists say a typing monkey would not be able to reproduce a Shakespearean masterpiece within the lifetime of the universe.

[Chick]

I knew it.

[Christy]

Within the lifetime of the universe.

[Pat]

Thought experiment known as the monkey typey Infinite monkey theorem.

[Christy]

Infinite monkey what?

[Pat]

Theorem states that a monkey randomly pressing keys on a typewriter for an infinite amount of time would eventually type out the complete works of Shakespeare purely by chance. Mathematicians from the University of Technology Sydney put the theorem to the test using the limits of our finite universe. Their calculations included the current global population of around 200,000 chimpanzees and worked off an assumed typing speed of one key every second until the end of the universe. Around one, followed by 100 zeros. And according to their results, there is about a 5% chance for a single chimp to type the word bananas in its own lifetime.

[Chick]

Just that one word?

[Bob]

Just one word.

[Chick]

5% chance.

[Bob]

Let alone Hamlet.

[Chick]

Yeah.

[Pat]

Even with all chimps enlisted, they would not be able to type out Shakespeare's works within the lifetime of the universe.

[Chick]

Now the real story here is these scientists know when the universe is going to end.

[Bob]

Yeah, there's that. They theorize.

[Chick]

You want to share that with us? Yeah.

[Christy]

And somebody probably asked and when they saw this, I have a follow up question. So you got a time on that, huh?

[Bob]

And I mean, everybody knows chimps. I mean, they can't type like that. I mean, Michael was Michael Jackson's monkey. Bubbles. Bubbles. I mean, he couldn't type out, help me, I'm being sodomized.

[Chick]

If only he could have. You think I'm wearing this diaper because I'm incontinent? No, the evidence. I'm holding everything in.

[Bob]

I always. That was a stupid thing that the monkeys would type Shakespeare.

[Chick]

I know.

[Bob]

What about the one monkey? The one monkey that gets all the way to Hamlet and misspells the last word. Yeah, I got another 50 billion years now to type this thing.

[Chick]

Oh, there's something rotten in Denmark.

[Iris]

You mean there's a U in color?

[Chick]

Yeah, sorry, you're. You didn't quite do it.

[Bob]

Interestingly enough.

[Christy]

Poor Doric.

[Bob]

Interestingly enough. Over. They did have one monkey was capable in just one year of getting 50 shades of gray word for word. How about that? Amazing. Really?

[Chick]

Yes, it's.

[Bob]

That spelled everything right. Made it more interesting, actually.

[Pat]

Literary masterpiece, wasn't it?

[Chick]

In half an hour, one monkey wrote out something funnier than an episode of Two Brokers.

[Iris]

Oh, my God.

[Chick]

Isn't that something? Every day they can write something funny.

[Christy]

They did manage to write seven seasons of the Big Bang Theory, I can tell you.

[Pat]

Hey, hey, hey.

[Bob]

A good show. What's wrong with you?

[Pat]

Now we're kind of wrapping up Halloween on this day after and you might want to check if you're buying a house to see if it comes with any spooky roommates. Zillow's recent state by state analysis reveals a spine chilling reality. In most states, sellers are under no obligation to disclose if their property has a haunted past, even if they're asked. It sounds like only New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Minnesota have legal provisions around haunted home disclosures.

[Christopher]

How is that legal?

[Christy]

Yeah, that. That does. If something. That it's.

[Dave]

Well, that. The difference is, is if. If somebody asked if there was a murder in the house, you absolutely have to disclose it. But they can't. But you don't have to tell them.

[Iris]

If it's hate that happened.

[Bob]

If it's haunted.

[Dave]

Yes.

[Bob]

Now in. I know in New Jersey, you have to tell them if their bodies under the cement porch.

[Chick]

Yes, you do.

[Bob]

That's. That's the sobriety say.

[Christy]

Nothing.

[Chick]

Very common.

[Christy]

Yeah, yeah, right.

[Iris]

Keep your mouth shut.

[Bob]

Yeah. Now do you have to.

[Christy]

You learn the two most important things. You don't rat on your friends and you keep your mouth shut.

[Bob]

Someone dies of natural causes, you don't have to. No necessarily disclose that.

[Christy]

I mean, what if happens if someone's.

[Pat]

No, you don't have to disclose.

[Christy]

What happens if a perfectly normal couple moves in and they get divorced.

[Bob]

What about that? Is that a problem?

[Dave]

I could haunt a house.

[Christy]

Yeah, It'll leave a mark. I know your bank.

[Dave]

What about if there's a birth? Would you have to disclose that? There used to be houses there. I mean, there used to be people that would give birth in their home.

[Chick]

I would rather buy a house where somebody died. Died. Then gave a disgusting birth.

[Iris]

I had somebody Die in the house I was in.

[Pat]

Really?

[Iris]

Yeah.

[Bob]

You claim there was a ghost in the house, right?

[Iris]

I claimed that there was a smell at quarter of 12 of cinnamon.

[Bob]

A.m. or p.m. at night.

[Iris]

Quarter of 12 at night. Yeah.

[Chick]

That's really something, that is.

[Iris]

Yeah, it's true.

[Christy]

So let me get this straight. Your contention is no. There used to be a Cinnabon where you live. Is that. Was that.

[Pat]

No.

[Iris]

There was a smell of cinnamon in the air a quarter of 12. And I asked many questions. And my neighbor goes, well, man, you don't know what happened.

[Chick]

Were you on the phone? You moved the ovens, but you didn't move the pastries. You moved the.

[Bob]

So what was this coming from inside the house? Was the guy murdered there?

[Iris]

Someone hanged himself on New Year's Eve? Yeah, New Year's Eve.

[Christy]

Yet I say that's the time to do it.

[Pat]

Boy, New Year's Eve.

[Iris]

Yeah, in the kitchen.

[Christy]

The more dramatic the better. You know me.

[Iris]

And they made cinnamon rolls.

[Christy]

No, every. Don't try to stop me.

[Bob]

That's creepy.

[Pat]

He made the cinnamon rolls in on them.

[Iris]

No, no, that. That part.

[Bob]

Well, but if you.

[Christy]

If you know cinnamon rolls. 1 1st cinnamon rolls don't seem to me to be a no.

[Pat]

What do you think they usually make you happy?

[Bob]

Well, tell me. What? Tell me whatever it is so I can grab it quickly to end this conversation.

[Chick]

Maybe a hot pretzel bottle and pills.

[Iris]

Maybe is a nice.

[Bob]

This does. So your neighbor told you.

[Iris]

They told me.

[Bob]

Yeah.

[Iris]

What? What? Tease. There's a lot lot went on in that house.

[Christy]

Wow.

[Iris]

Before you the. The. The tenant.

[Bob]

Right before. See, that's what you should have to disclose, by the way. Not ghosts. Yeah, but you should have to disclose, hey, my neighbor is a booger eating hillbilly moron that cuts his grass Sunday mornings at seven. That's what's the thing. I'd like that. Nikita keeps six cars on blocks in the front yard.

[Chick]

Christy, you've been a realtor?

[Pat]

Yes, sir.

[Chick]

I bet there have been times where you show up an hour before an open house and just. You just want to go over to some of the neighbor's houses and goes, will you please stay inside? I mean, that has to be.

[Christy]

Oh yeah.

[Chick]

Please don't come out.

[Pat]

You can't. Obviously can't do. Yeah. Open houses are not the way to go. That's not my favorite thing.

[Bob]

Do you. Would you light candles and stuff?

[Pat]

Yes. That's a big deal.

[Bob]

Now, do you allow people to use the toilet facility while looking at this conversation?

[Chick]

I don't remember the answer.

[Christy]

I tell you this, I ain't buying this place until I mark my territory, I can tell you that.

[Pat]

Right. My very, very first open house right over here, actually, right near where we're sitting. And I was green as, you know, green under the gills. And I had a gentleman come in and go upstairs and use the facility number two.

[Tom]

Yeah.

[Pat]

And not flush. Oh, yeah.

[Christy]

Good lord.

[Bob]

Was that purposefully?

[Chick]

That sounds like it.

[Pat]

Yeah. I think it was some kind of.

[Bob]

A weird fetish probably.

[Dave]

Did you have a serial visitor? I had a friend who was a real estate agent and they knew of a guy who would come to different open houses just to get in the panty drawers.

[Josh]

What?

[Pat]

Yeah, no, I definitely. Yeah.

[Christy]

According to Matthew Perry's book, he would go to open houses and go through medicine cabinets, man, see what he could find.

[Chick]

That's a problem.

[Dave]

Yeah.

[Chick]

Yeah.

[Christy]

Oh, yeah.

[Chick]

Now, when I was shopping for homes, I turned on every faucet, flushed every toilet and turned on the showers.

[Pat]

Yeah. That's a good thing to do.

[Iris]

Okay.

[Bob]

Yeah.

[Chick]

Yeah. But I did not use them. Not poop.

[Pat]

But I have. Have you thought though, wouldn't it be nice to be able to take a shower in a house you're looking for at before you move in there?

[Iris]

Yeah.

[Pat]

Yeah.

[Bob]

Why?

[Pat]

I think you've always said it'd be nice to be able to spend the night in. In the house one night before you actually made an offer.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Bob]

Because you always find there's always that one thing, right?

[Pat]

Yeah.

[Bob]

You know, for some inexplicable reason, at a quarter to one, you hear screaming, I'm being savagely murdered.

[Chick]

You know what?

[Bob]

I'm here by myself.

[Pat]

You know what I try before you buy things?

[Christy]

No, that's gonna happen so often you won't even notice it.

[Chick]

You'll get just muted.

[Pat]

You'll get used to or highway noise or traffic when you're coming home from work. I mean, there are all kinds of variables.

[Bob]

Yeah. Or someone who had five cats that they let poop in the crawl space.

[Pat]

That was that. I remember that.

[Christy]

You know what? Gross part of me thinks that you have always wanted to tell the ultimate story to someone so they would be shocked and dismayed and they'd remember it for the rest of their lives. That story affected me in that way. I will never forget that story.

[Bob]

And the lesson is never waive the inspection.

[Pat]

Exactly Right. And I'll. I can walk in a house and immediately smell cat. I don't care what.

[Bob]

When I looked at it, they had 50 candles going.

[Pat]

Well, I didn't Think.

[Bob]

Oh, they were. They're hiding something. That was a long siege. Now you guys are eating uncrustables because they were in the news yesterday and.

[Christy]

Christy took a bite and peanut butter squirted all over her pants.

[Pat]

Sure did. My shirt. My pants.

[Bob]

And you've had worse.

[Chick]

Why did you scream, give me all.

[Iris]

You got, big boy. Yeah, that was a weird.

[Chick]

Yeah, that was Pavlovian.

[Christy]

And then one of those things you went, oh, don't do that.

[Iris]

First time I've ever done this.

[Chick]

No, you're wasting it.

[Bob]

Let's do a test of a. A test of. From Ms. Hooker.

[Christy]

For me.

[Bob]

Ms. Hooker, please.

[Dave]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bob]

Uncrustables. Do you know who makes them?

[Dave]

Smuckers.

[Bob]

Smuckers. Very good. You were paying attention. And what, what are the Smuckers people? What state are they located in?

[Dave]

Smucker's brothers are.

[Christy]

That's right. They used to have a TV show.

[Dave]

Yeah, yeah, Brothers like best. Nebraska, I don't.

[Pat]

Colorado.

[Bob]

Orville, Ohio.

[Dave]

Oh, that's right. Home of Bobby Knight, Ace new.

[Bob]

And they're building a third factory. That's how popular the Uncrustables are. They're about to hit a billion dollars in sales. Good news for Smuckers.

[Christy]

Adding a third trick.

[Bob]

And it. And the only reason I bring it up again is because it happens to be one of Chick's finest impressions. The old commercial for Smuckers with an.

[Christy]

Ablike Smuckers uncrossed boss. It's gotta be good.

[Josh]

It's getting better.

[Iris]

It's getting better. It's getting more nuanced.

[Christy]

Holy hell.

[Pat]

During the break, our producer Hoffy made us uncrustables in the air fryer and.

[Bob]

Then immediately got criticized by Josh.

[Pat]

Didn't care for him.

[Chick]

He buttered them and put them in the air fryer. And I know we've gotten a lot of emails, people suggesting this. It's my least favorite way to eat an uncrustable.

[Dave]

I would like to try a ham and cheese uncrustable. That way.

[Chick]

That's what you do.

[Christy]

Wait a minute. There are ham and cheese uncrustables.

[Dave]

You can make any uncrustable when you have your own machine.

[Pat]

Yes, thank you very much.

[Bob]

Yeah, see again, again, instead of using the store bought, we have Jackson.

[Dave]

I care about our children.

[Pat]

We have Christy.

[Bob]

I only use grass fed uncrustables.

[Pat]

Are you talking right now?

[Dave]

I know, honey. You better be careful.

[Bob]

These are all jokes, folks.

[Christy]

He carries on all the same way that he, that he criticizes. Look at that guy. With that bald head.

[Pat]

I guarantee you that little Pampered Chef crimper thing is one of the most popular items.

[Bob]

Once again, Christy has her own home uncrutchable thing along with. That's the thing that cures polio legs.

[Christy]

That's right.

[Bob]

You throw the crutch away just like little Tiny Tim.

[Pat]

Where's my Uncle Daddy?

[Chick]

I find Pampered Chef products to be fantastic.

[Pat]

They are great.

[Chick]

I have a egg poacher. That is just wonderful. 45 seconds. You have a great poached egg.

[Christy]

Hey, Tom, did you hear that? Josh has an egg poaching machine.

[Iris]

He says Pampered Chef is fantastic.

[Christy]

That's what he said.

[Chick]

I was. I wanted to play angry song.

[Bob]

What do they. What do they have in the. What do they have in the pizza realm?

[Pat]

A pizza stone. That's incredible.

[Dave]

Yes, Celeste.

[Bob]

Pizza stone.

[Dave]

Huh?

[Christy]

Yes, Pizza stone and a poaching machine.

[Chick]

I don't eat that much pizza.

[Bob]

Am I.

[Christy]

Are you happy?

[Bob]

He's losing it. Have I ruined pizza for you? Now? If you. If you order. Are you afraid that the. The delivery guy is going to say, I figured it was you? Yes.

[Chick]

There are things I can't do because I can't. When I go to Costco, everybody's trying samples. I can't eat them.

[Dave]

Are you afraid somebody's gonna snap a picture?

[Christy]

Yes.

[Pat]

Are you serious?

[Chick]

Because I know somebody will walk by. Well, there's Josh. Of course he's eating the samples.

[Iris]

Well, Tom, didn't you catch Josh at the grocery store, though?

[Bob]

Yes, at the worst time. One time I was at the grocery store, I saw Josh. I snuck up behind him, and he had a. He had a grocery cart with like 40 boxes of some chocolate thing.

[Chick]

I had three boxes of chocodiles because my. They were unavailable in St. Louis and I was shipping them to a.

[Bob]

Sure you were.

[Chick]

Yes, I kept one box for me.

[Pat]

Okay, that's fair.

[Chick]

But the rest were being shipped. But here comes Tom. Of course I have a shopping cart full of chocolate.

[Bob]

I, of course, was buying organic celery.

[Chick]

He was laughing. Tom was laughing so hard.

[Bob]

Take all security. When I started taking pictures.

[Pat]

So.

[Bob]

I'm sorry. So you guys both have a homemade uncrustable machine?

[Pat]

I'll bring it in on Monday and we'll wait till you can step on it.

[Bob]

I would prefer the. The store bought.

[Pat]

You don't even eat the store bought.

[Bob]

Well, I'm hoping that maybe the uncrustable people will hear this and send us a case to try. How many. How many flavors do they have?

[Pat]

Oh, they have strawberry and the grape honey. They have white. They have wheat bread, peanut butter and jelly.

[Dave]

Do they have Savory? Do they have sandwiches?

[Chick]

Not that I'm aware of.

[Iris]

They should.

[Pat]

Hey, Uncrustable also has a hazelnut spread. Like a Nutella.

[Chick]

Oh, keep it.

[Bob]

Yeah, you can make another.

[Pat]

You don't like Nutella?

[Chick]

I hate Nutel. Hey, your brain thinks this is going to be chocolate? Nope.

[Pat]

Chocolate flavored hazelnut spread.

[Chick]

Chocolate flavored chocolate.

[Christy]

Why don't they just. Yes, why don't they just. Hazelnut? No, chocolate.

[Josh]

Yeah.

[Christy]

Yeah, chocolate.

[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.

[Tom]

Named one of the best personal finance podcasts, the Stacking Benjamin show with Joe and his friends makes financial literacy fun.

[Bob]

Draymond Green has a podcast.

[Iris]

He was asking Mark Cuban why, at the beginning of 2024, Cuban sold a.

[Pat]

Huge part of his company.

[Josh]

He's like, did you see how much money I got?

[Bob]

I'm sure there's a more graceful answer than that, but dude, I bought it.

[Chick]

For 200 million and sold it for 6 billion. Like, what the heck?

[Bob]

Of course, I don't think it was.

[Chick]

That much more graceful than that.

[Tom]

Find out more by searching the Stacking Benjamins podcast wherever you listen.