Margie Murphy (2:02)

Are you looking for a new podcast that will make you laugh, learn and say que?

Mike D (2:07)

Yeah.

Laura Carrenti (2:08)

Then tune in to locatora radio season 10 today.

Olivia Carville (2:12)

Okay.

Margie Murphy (2:13)

Now that's what I call a podcast. I'm Diosa. I'm Mala, the host of Locatora Radio, a radiophonic novella, which is just a.

Laura Carrenti (2:21)

Very extra way of saying a podcast. Listen to Locatora Radio Season 10 on the iHeartRadio radio app, Apple Podcasts, or.

Mike D (2:30)

Wherever you get your podcasts.

Harvey Guillen (2:32)

From the producers who brought you Princess of South beach comes a new podcast, the Setup. The setup follows a lonely museum curator. But when the perfect man Walks into his life.

Olivia Carville (2:44)

Well, I guess I'm saying I like you, you like me.

Harvey Guillen (2:47)

He actually is too good to be true.

Olivia Carville (2:49)

This is a con. I'm conning you to get the Dalala painting. We could do this together.

Harvey Guillen (2:56)

Listen to the setup on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Mike D (3:03)

Best bits of the week with Morgan. It's listener Q and A time, where Morgan and a show member answer almost all your questions.

Olivia Carville (3:12)

Listener Q and A time. Mike D. What's up? Thanks for joining me this week. Hey, we are in part three. Make sure you go check out part one. We talked about all kinds of updates, potentially. Mike D and his wife getting an animal, braces, friendship. Our thoughts on podcast life. Good stuff over there.

Mike D (3:30)

Yeah. My leg is falling asleep.

Olivia Carville (3:31)

That's how. That's how intense that first episode was.

Mike D (3:34)

My leg falls asleep so easily, and I hate it. And it's always, like, in a weird situation where I'm like, all right, I need to move out of here. And then I try to walk away, and I'm like, oh, man, my leg's asleep.

Olivia Carville (3:44)

You're like, I can't. That dead leg feeling is not fun.

Mike D (3:47)

Oh. And it's starts to come back to life, and you're walking and it's like.

Olivia Carville (3:51)

Listen, Mike D. Right now. I went to a concert last night, so I currently have blisters in between my big toe and my foot on both feet.

Mike D (3:59)

I always have some kind of blister on my feet.

Olivia Carville (4:02)

They're so.

Mike D (4:03)

Oh, it's so annoying.

Olivia Carville (4:04)

Like. Yeah, I think annoying's more the word. Like, they're painful when it first happens and then you're just annoyed.

Mike D (4:09)

It's because it's not like it doesn't hurt like a real injury, but it's nagging enough to where it's just, like, frustrating.

Olivia Carville (4:16)

Yeah.

Mike D (4:16)

And you're like, it's a blister.

Olivia Carville (4:18)

Yeah. Like. And I'm like, do I pop it? What do I do? Okay, we're not going to talk about that anymore.

Mike D (4:22)

Oh, don't pop it. I've been there before.

Olivia Carville (4:24)

Okay, I won. I. I won't. What is the number one movie you have watched but will never watch again? Morgan in Wichita, Kansas. This is not me, by the way.

Mike D (4:32)

This is not me that I'll never watch again. For the longest time, it was the first Joker movie because when I saw that in theaters, I loved it, and I didn't want to feel a different way about it, but I did rewatch it before watching the sequel.

Olivia Carville (4:49)

Oh, and how did you feel the second time?

Mike D (4:52)

It was still just as good, but I still wish I didn't rewatch it.

Olivia Carville (4:55)

Really?

Mike D (4:55)

It's not one of those movies you go back and like, oh, yeah, this is all. It's the same way. And it was also one of those movies that a lot of people say is overrated. And I didn't want to buy into people saying it was overrated. I was like, no, I watched it. I loved it. One of my favorite movies of all time. Rewatching it, I'm like, I could see a little bit why some people didn't enjoy it.

Olivia Carville (5:15)

Really?

Mike D (5:15)

Yeah.

Olivia Carville (5:16)

I had started it, and it's one of the one movies I've never finished. Too dark, I think I wasn't in a place to watch it because it was so dark. And I was like, it wasn't because I didn't like it. I just was like, okay, I need to come back to this at a different point. And then I just never went back to it. I want to say I was like 40 minutes in and I just stopped.

Mike D (5:35)

Yeah. I think most movies that I don't want to rewatch again are movies that people say are overrated. Like, everything everywhere, all at once was one that won a bunch of Oscars. And whenever a movie gets a lot of attention like that, the people who watch it because of all that attention, they're like, it's overrated. And then I'm like, I don't want to go back and feel what I didn't feel the first time. And now that I've had this overrated mentality going into it.

Olivia Carville (6:00)

Yeah, you get a little jaded and it kind of skews your vision of what you experienced the first time. That's fair. Mark from Tampa, what are some of your favorite indie movie theaters that you've been to?

Mike D (6:12)

Oh, this is a great question. In Nashville, I love the Bell Court, which is a non profit, and it's been here for, like, a hundred years.

Olivia Carville (6:21)

Okay.

Mike D (6:22)

And that is if you come to Nashville and want to see a movie, like, that's the place to go. I've never seen a bad movie there because they don't traditionally carry, like, all the biggest movies, but they get a lot of the smaller, more independent movies. Like, I'm really into foreign films and I go watch them there, and you can see movies in every language. So I love supporting places like that. We became members there where essentially you pay, like a monthly or yearly thing just to keep them afloat. And I'm like, ah, cool. I'm a member there.

Olivia Carville (6:52)

That is cool.

Mike D (6:53)

So I love. That's probably my favorite movie theater in the entire country. I've been to other. When I go and travel to other places and I have time to watch a movie, I will seek out independent theaters. Like, when we were living in Los Angeles, I went to a lot of movie theaters there that were really cool and really small, so I try to seek those out. But as far as my favorite, it's definitely the one here in Nashville. One of mine that was in LA has since shut down, and I was pretty bummed about that.

Olivia Carville (7:20)

Really?

Mike D (7:21)

Yeah. Because, I mean, it's. It's hard for small theaters to stay afloat. And when I go, I try to, like, buy concessions and do the whole thing, because that's how they make their money.

Olivia Carville (7:33)

Yeah. I need to go to the Bell Court. I've always seen it. It's always so pretty. And I've never been in.

Mike D (7:37)

Yeah, they do a lot of things where, like, they'll have people come in. Like, Nicole Kidman is a member there, too, and she'll do events there all the time.

Olivia Carville (7:44)

Wild.

Mike D (7:45)

Yeah.

Olivia Carville (7:46)

What movie would you never watch again, even for money? Nancy in Kinderhook, New York.

Mike D (7:53)

I think I would never watch Forrest Gump again. Oh, I think I've seen it too many times.

Olivia Carville (7:58)

Okay. And take.

Mike D (8:01)

I think it's a movie that is a lot of people's favorite movie. So much so that it's, like, built itself so much that it can't quite possibly hold that reputation. And I also think we're kind of aging out of that being the best movie of all time. I think for the longest time, it was, like, in the 90s, early 2000s, but there's been so many more great movies since. And I'm like, we gotta move past Forrest Gump to keep going in the future.

Olivia Carville (8:28)

Yeah, that's true. When did Forrest Gump come out? Was it the 80s or 90s?

Mike D (8:32)

1994.

Olivia Carville (8:33)

Okay. One year after I was born.

Mike D (8:35)

One of the greatest years in film of all time. I'm really, like. I can pretty much tell you when any movie came out. If it's a big movie now, name a really obscure movie. That's harder for me. But as far as, like, all the big movies, I can pretty much identify the years just because I do a lot of, like, Oscar history of, like, when things were nominated for best picture. And 94 just happens to be a huge year where Forrest Gump came out. Shawshank Redemption, Lion King, Pulp Fiction, like, all these, like, core 90s movies. All came out in one year.

Olivia Carville (9:04)

That's crazy. That was making me think, too for you. What is your favorite movie of all time? All time?

Mike D (9:10)

All time. For the longest time, it was the Dark Knight from 2008.

Olivia Carville (9:16)

Such a good movie.

Mike D (9:17)

And it's so hard to not knock that one out because, yes, it is a comic book movie, but it's so much more than that. And it just kind of changed the landscape of not only superhero movies, but of any movie on that scale. And I just can't quite push that one out of my. Out of my number one slot because there have been a lot of great things in the last five years that I've really enjoyed, but I almost feel like you need a good 10 years to put your movie as the best movie of all time.

Olivia Carville (9:49)

Yeah, that's true.

Mike D (9:51)

And it's like the only movie I can continuously go back and rewatch and still feel the same way about it. Like, there's no overrating of that movie. If you. It's a movie that I feel you can't watch and say it's a bad movie. You can watch it and not like it, and that's understandable, but you can't say that's a bad movie.

Olivia Carville (10:11)

Yeah.

Mike D (10:12)

And that's very rare.

Olivia Carville (10:13)

I wonder what it has on Rotten Tomatoes. I've never looked.

Mike D (10:16)

Let me see. I would assume at this point probably like a 92.

Olivia Carville (10:21)

Yeah. Like, it got knocked from that 100%.

Mike D (10:24)

Sometimes when it has so many ratings, it dips down a little bit. It is currently at a 94. So pretty.

Olivia Carville (10:31)

Wow, that's insane. It is. I mean, Mike, that's my second favorite movie of all time.

Mike D (10:36)

What's the first?

Olivia Carville (10:37)

You know, it's Ready Player One. And I just have such an attachment to that movie for some reason. Like, when I just first watched it, I think it brought all the genres that I love together, from sci fi to virtual reality to love to comedy. Like, it just. In pop culture, it was so blended of everything. And when I just watched it, I had such a cool experience that first time. And that's what I really associate it with. And now still, whenever I watch it, like, if I see it on tv, I'm putting it on. It's just so good. I get, like, this enjoyment out of watching it. So something about that is attached to that movie for me. I don't know why, but is that my first one?

Mike D (11:20)

They're still, like, trying to make the sequel to that movie.

Olivia Carville (11:23)

It's like waiting for years.

Mike D (11:25)

Oh, that's the hard part about whenever they announce these movies, like, I have three movies I'm looking forward to, and it's like, it's all three years out. I don't know if I could wait.

Olivia Carville (11:34)

Yeah. Like, will it actually happen? Because, like, what's going to happen in the world? Yeah, it's so tough. Should I run in the Nashville or Memphis marathon? Love you guys.

Mike D (11:43)

Stacy in Florida, the Nashville one's coming up next weekend. Nashville is tough. I've done it twice. Nashville is a really tough terrain because it's so hilly. And the way the course is here, you start downtown on Broadway and you start going downhill and you feel like, oh, this is easy. I'm going to start running really quickly. I'm gonna crush this. But then immediately you turn one corner and it's uphill for, like, mile two to four. And it is brutal because you feel yourself wanting because that's when you have the most momentum. When you first start, there's so many people cheering you on on the sides, and you feel pumped and you start to overexert yourself. And that's where I struggle. That's why I'm not doing it again, really, because I struggle with the buying into the hype of everything. And by mile 10, I've probably used way more energy than I should have. And I usually bonk out around mile 21, where it's like, I'm. I'm done. My legs are doing things they don't normally do by not moving.

Olivia Carville (12:44)

They're jello complete at this point because a mile is 26.5, 26.2, 26.2, and those point two.

Mike D (12:52)

You think it's not much, but it ends on those last four miles are the hardest four miles you'll ever do. So I would. I love the Nashville one because you go through literally the entire city, with starting downtown, going through like 12 south, which is a touristy area. Now going through literally the entire city, so you see everything. It's just a tough terrain. So if you are prepared for that, if you don't hate running hills, I think it's a great one. The other marathon I did was in San Antonio, which is lot four, flatter. I feel like I could do a lot better at that one now because it's not as crazy as the terrain and also the weather here. When they do it in April, it can be hit or miss. It could be hot, it could be cold, it could be raining. So it's like, it's not guaranteed if you're not used to running in different elements that you're Going to get great weather that day.

Olivia Carville (13:47)

You know, it is true. They like when I. I think I've told you this story when I decided to pick rollerblading back up because I had done it all the time growing up in Kansas. Kansas is flat. Enjoyed it. I loved it. I'd rollerblade my neighborhood all the time. No big deal. I tried to rollerblade in my neighborhood here in Tennessee and I broke my tailbone within five minutes. Because it's so hilly here.

Mike D (14:08)

Yeah, it's very hilly.

Olivia Carville (14:09)

And it's so unexpecting. Like you don't realize it when you're driving or even kind of walking. But man, if you're doing any other activity besides those things.

Mike D (14:19)

And they're long big hills where you're going uphill for a long time. I have run in Memphis too before and it is more. It's flatter there. But I ran by the river and it was very muggy and humid.

Olivia Carville (14:32)

Okay.

Mike D (14:33)

So that was tough terrain as well. As far as like, I would rather run hills than running in humidity and just like. Because that gets me more. Because then it just feels like I'm running with a sweater on and it's like in my lungs.

Olivia Carville (14:43)

Yeah. So you got to kind of pick your battle. Which one you're able to run the best in.

Mike D (14:49)

I would love to run the Chicago Marathon because that course looks awesome. Or the New York one because that just. That's crazy to see the distance it goes and like how many cool things you can see. But I think it's harder to get into that one.

Olivia Carville (15:03)

Yeah. Don't you have to like win your way into.

Mike D (15:07)

I don't know if you have to qualify for the New York one. I think it's very selective on how you get in. Like the Boston one is really tough.

Olivia Carville (15:14)

Is the Boston one like the hard one?

Mike D (15:16)

Boston is like the original marathon like you have. I think for my age group, I would have to qualify by running a sub three hour marathon.

Olivia Carville (15:24)

Holy crap.

Mike D (15:25)

And my best time was a 3:38. I'm like, how would I shave off 30?

Olivia Carville (15:29)

Holy crap.

Mike D (15:30)

How would I shave off 38 minutes just to qualify? And I think you could have that time and still not get in. So that one's really tough.

Olivia Carville (15:39)

That's insane. Also both of them are insane like that. That's the qualify. But also you run that many miles and three hours and 38 minutes. I run one mile in like 15 minutes.

Mike D (15:50)

It's just crazy to see like the different paces where you see somebody running like a six and a half mile pace. Like, it doesn't look that much faster, but when you, like, think they're doing that for a long amount of time, how much it adds up, that's hard to do.

Olivia Carville (16:05)

Yeah. Oh, my gosh, that's crazy. Okay, I need to go work out. We're gonna take a quick break. We'll be right back.

Laura Carrenti (16:12)

You know, when you're really stressed or not feeling so great about your life or about yourself, talking to someone who understands can really help. But who is that person? How do you find them? Where do you even start? Talkspace. Talkspace makes it easy to get the support you need. With Talkspace, you can go online, answer a few questions about your preferences, and be matched with a therapist. And because you'll meet your therapist online, you don't have to take time off work or arrange childcare. You'll meet on your schedule wherever you feel most at ease. If you're depressed, stressed, struggling with a relationship, or if you want some counseling for you and your partner or just need a little extra one on one support, Talkspace is here for you. Plus, Talkspace works with most major insurers and most insured members have a $0 copay. No insurance, no problem. Now get $80 off of your first month with promo code space80 when you go to talkspace.com match with a licensed therapist today at talkspace.com save $80 with code space80@talkspace.com this is Courtside with Laura.

Morgan (17:14)

Carrenti, the podcast that's changing the game and breaking down the business of women's sports like never before. I'm Laura, the founder and CEO of Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. Your inside source on the biggest deals, power moves and game changers. Writing the playbook on all things women's sports, from the heavy hitters in the front office to the powerhouse women on the pitch. We're talking to commissioners, team owners, influential athletes, and the investors betting big on women's sports. We'll break down the numbers, get under the hood, and go deep on what's next. Women's sports are the moment, so if you're not paying attention, you're already behind. Join me Courtside for a front row seat into the making of the business of women's sports. Courtside with Laura Carrenti is an iHeart women's sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. Listen to Courtside with Laura Carenti Starting April 3rd on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Brought to you by Novartis, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports Network.

Clayton English (18:14)

I'm Clayton English.

Olivia Carville (18:15)

I'm Greg Lott.

Clayton English (18:16)

And this is season two of the War on Drugs podcast. Sir, we are back in a big way.

Mike D (18:20)

In a very big way. Real people, real perspectives.

Clayton English (18:24)

This is kind of star studded a little bit, man. We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman Trophy winner.

Mike D (18:29)

It's just the compassionate choice to allow players all reasonable means to care for themselves. Music stars Marcus King, John Osborne from Brothers Osborne. We have this misunderstanding of what this.

Olivia Carville (18:42)

Quote unquote drug thing is.

Clayton English (18:45)

Benny the Butcher, Brent Smith from Shinedown got be real from Cypress Hill, NHL enforcer Riley Cote, Marine Corps vet MMA fighter Liz Caramouche.

Morgan (18:55)

What we're doing now isn't working and we need to change things.

Mike D (18:58)

Stories matter and it brings a face to them.

Clayton English (19:00)

It makes it real.

Mike D (19:01)

It really does.

Clayton English (19:02)

It makes it real. Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs Podcast Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. And to hear episodes one week early and ad free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good plus on Apple Podcast.

Margie Murphy (19:25)

In 2020, a group of young women in a tidy suburb of New York City found themselves in an AI fueled nightmare.

Olivia Carville (19:34)

Someone was posting photos. It was just me naked. Well, not me, but me with someone else's body parts on my body. Parts that looked exactly like my own.

Mike D (19:45)

I wanted to throw up. I wanted to scream.

Margie Murphy (19:47)

It happened in Levittown, New York. But reporting the series took us through the darkest corners of the Internet and to the front lines of a global battle against deepfake pornography.

Mike D (19:59)

This should be illegal, but what is this?

Margie Murphy (20:02)

This is a story about a technology that's moving faster than the law and about vigilantes trying to stem the tide. I'm Margie Murphy. And I'm Olivia Carville. This is Levittown, a new podcast from iHeartra, iHeart podcasts Bloomberg and Kaleidoscope. Listen to Levittown on Bloomberg's Big Take podcast. Find it on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Harvey Guillen (20:27)

Sonoro and iHeart's Mike Cultura podcast Network present the Setup, a new romantic comedy podcast starring Harvey Guillen and Christian Navarro. The setup follows a lonely museum curators searching for love. But when the perfect man walks into his life.

Olivia Carville (20:45)

Well, I guess I'm saying I like you, you like me.

Harvey Guillen (20:48)

He actually is too good to be true.

Olivia Carville (20:52)

This is a con. I'm conning you to get the gelato painting.

Harvey Guillen (20:55)

We could do this together to pull off this heist. They'll have to get close and jump into the deep end together.

Mike D (21:02)

That's a huge leap, Fernando, don't you think?

Olivia Carville (21:04)

After you, Chulito.

Harvey Guillen (21:06)

But love is the biggest risk they'll ever take.

Laura Carrenti (21:09)

Fernando is never going to love you as much as he loves this job.

Olivia Carville (21:15)

That painting is ours.

Harvey Guillen (21:18)

Listen to the setup as part of the Mike Worldura Podcast Network, available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Olivia Carville (21:30)

What was the hardest part in the beginning of your weight loss journey and what did you do to hold yourself accountable? Joshua?

Mike D (21:37)

I would say the hardest part was the times I'd failed before. I try to go all in quickly, where it was like, okay, I'm going to stop eating sugar, I'm going to stop eating all these things that are bad for me. I'm going to stop drinking beer, and I'm going to start working out at the same time. And it caused me to be miserable. So that hardest part was me telling myself that it wasn't going to be instant. And I think that's why I struggled so much, because I was like, okay, I'm going to do this for two weeks, and I need to see results. It doesn't happen that way. It takes at least a month for you to even feel better, and probably three months for you to even really notice, like, a major difference, probably four to six months that other people start to notice. And it's not. Yeah, it's not easy and it's not instantaneous. And I think that's why a lot of people give up on it, because you feel yourself working so hard every day, trying to eat right, trying to exercise, and you're like, I'm not seeing any results. It'd be easier just to go the other way, which I failed many times by doing that. So I think the hardest part was getting over that and telling myself that I have an ultimate goal that I want to reach. And I have to stop focusing on looking at the scale all the time and feeling like I'm not making progress and just look at the bigger picture. So for me, it was getting over that and just finding little ways to improve myself instead of trying to do all these major things all at once.

Olivia Carville (23:09)

Mm, that's really good advice, Mike, because, gosh, that bigger picture, it's tough. Especially when you, like, really just want to feel better and do better. That's hard.

Mike D (23:18)

Yeah. And I think it's just telling yourself, like, giving yourself an ultimate goal that you're working towards. And stop thinking so much about, like, I need this to happen now.

Olivia Carville (23:27)

Mm, that's really good. How many miles you typically run in a day, Tanya? In Chicago, we kind of talked about.

Mike D (23:32)

It, but in a day I run three times a week. I'll do my long run on Sundays, which is usually in the 20 mile range.

Olivia Carville (23:41)

You're wild. You're wild, man.

Mike D (23:43)

And then when I run during the week, the other two days, I'll do like 90 minutes, and that's usually like 10 to 11 miles.

Olivia Carville (23:52)

Night, I'm done. I'm not even going to try and put that in my brain. That's insane. Okay. But also awesome. Like, that's so cool that you can do that.

Mike D (24:01)

So usually I hit like 40 to 42 miles a week is usually what I do.

Olivia Carville (24:06)

I don't even think I hit 42 miles walking. I don't think I get off my couch enough to walk that far.

Mike D (24:12)

And the way I see it is like, I follow other tiktokers who are like, running influencers and they like run 80 miles. And I'm like, I do like half of that. So I think that's the old perspective that.

Olivia Carville (24:23)

So, like, so for you, you're like, oh, half. For me, I'm like, none. You're like, here, there.

Mike D (24:29)

Because there are some people who are like real runners who run every day, and that's how you hit 80 miles a week. I'm like, I couldn't. I couldn't do that. Like, I need to also get bored of doing the same thing every day. So that's why I try to break it up. Like, I'll run, I'll do some weight training, which is an also big part of running of like strengthening your legs, which I think is important to avoid injury. So I had to go back and forth between doing different things. Otherwise I'll get bored. I couldn't run every day. I'd go crazy.

Olivia Carville (24:55)

Listen, this is also why I had your. Your back in the fight. Like, everybody underestimated you. I was like, no. I've seen Mike D. At the gym.

Mike D (25:03)

I think that's the thing for me is, like, when it comes to anything, whether it's lifting weights, whether it's running, whether it's like some boxing that I do, like, I'm not gonna be the best at it, but I'm gonna be the one who keeps showing up and is relentless about it.

Olivia Carville (25:17)

And that is a huge important part to be able to fight a battle. So I had your back. Nobody believed me, though. And then I had to ultimately choose Bobby. So very sorry, but I did have your back.

Mike D (25:29)

Thank you.

Olivia Carville (25:30)

Everybody else didn't listen to me. They're like, no, Mike. I was like, yeah, I know. If you had to work with someone else from the show the way you work with Bobby, who would you pick?

Mike D (25:39)

Hmm. I think it would be you.

Olivia Carville (25:46)

I figured. I feel like you and I have very similar work styles.

Mike D (25:49)

I think we're so similar in the way that we know how to accomplish the goal. I think we approach things very similarly. I think also, we're both so structured in the area of multitasking.

Olivia Carville (26:04)

Mm.

Mike D (26:04)

Or I think if there was a draft of who to take from the show, I think I would take you.

Olivia Carville (26:09)

I. You would be my first pick, too, Mike. Like, I was thinking about that with that question. I was like, yeah, it'd be Mike. Like, we just. We get a lot done. You and I together would be like, if we have the same thing that we have to accomplish, like, you give us a barometer of, like, 10 tasks against other people. Mike D. And I would dominate, because.

Mike D (26:27)

The way I look at it is who is the best at hitting a deadline, because that's all this job is, is deadlines. Like, no matter what it is, there's some kind of deadline on it.

Olivia Carville (26:36)

Yep. Ticking clock.

Mike D (26:37)

Always, just. Always just looking at the minutes. Whether we're live, whether we're doing other things. That's all it is. So I'm like, I take you.

Olivia Carville (26:45)

Yep. Look at us. You know what? People won't take us on the island or in fights, but, like, we got each other.

Mike D (26:50)

Yeah.

Olivia Carville (26:50)

It's okay. Which one of us would knock Lunchbox out first?

Mike D (26:54)

Lauren, I think you.

Olivia Carville (26:58)

I don't know. I haven't boxed in a long time, Mike. I. I honestly think it would be.

Mike D (27:02)

You, but I feel like you would have more to prove in that situation.

Olivia Carville (27:05)

That is true.

Mike D (27:06)

Where I wouldn't. I don't think I would go into it as fiercely as you would to start. So I think you would get there first because you would hear all the trash he's talked. Yeah, there's been, like, him just saying, like, there's no way of that happening.

Olivia Carville (27:22)

Yeah.

Mike D (27:23)

So I feel like you would have that drive in you to want to knock him out quickly, and I feel like that would be your tactic, too, of, like, you don't want to go into it, too, for too long. You want to get in there, get it done, and knock him out.

Olivia Carville (27:37)

That is true. Because the more he talks, the more he's just going to piss me off, you know, you convinced Me of myself. That is probably true. But I do think you could take him easily. Like. Yeah, no shot. So I believe. I believe in both of those.

Mike D (27:49)

I feel it in me too.

Olivia Carville (27:51)

If you could put anything good or bad on the wheel, what would it be? Lindsay in Virginia.

Mike D (27:57)

Oh, good or bad? Oh, I've had a lot of ideas for the. Don't you have?

Olivia Carville (28:01)

I've seen some of them come through or, like, in rejected segments. I'm like, dang, Mike, you were really throwing us the wolves.

Mike D (28:06)

Yeah. Like, I would like. I like the idea of somebody having to shave Lunchbox.

Olivia Carville (28:15)

I don't like that idea, even as.

Mike D (28:17)

You said it, of, like, every part of his body. Like, I know. I think we. He's the waxing thing. But, like, to shave his head, to shave his eyebrows, to shave every part of his body, I think would be hilarious.

Olivia Carville (28:27)

And, like, his legs, he's just, like, totally hairless.

Mike D (28:31)

Yeah.

Olivia Carville (28:31)

Because I like the naked mole from Kim Possible.

Mike D (28:35)

I think those things are funny, but I also think it's like, oh, you got to go home at the end of the day. That's like, really altering somebody's life.

Olivia Carville (28:43)

That is true. That is going to be him with his syphilis hat and T shirt. Do you think he's actually gonna wear it in public, though? I know he has to, but, like, do you think he actually is going to.

Mike D (28:53)

I think he finds a way not to go in public.

Olivia Carville (28:55)

Yeah.

Mike D (28:56)

He'll just stay out or he'll. He'll find some loophole. Like, he's all about loopholes.

Olivia Carville (29:00)

Yeah.

Mike D (29:01)

So he'll wear the shirt, but wear, like, a hoodie over it. Or he'll wear the hat backwards or something.

Olivia Carville (29:08)

Yeah. It is true. And to your point, if you shave him, like, you can't hide that.

Mike D (29:13)

Yeah. Yeah, that's it. You live with it.

Olivia Carville (29:16)

This is there until it all grows back.

Mike D (29:18)

I think I would also like to put everybody's name on the wheel, and we do, like, a credit card roulette, or it's like everybody's name is on there. Whoever it lands on has to take everybody out for breakfast or lunch or something.

Olivia Carville (29:28)

I love that. I think it'd be awesome. Except Lunchbox, yesterday, when we were doing all the Amy stuff with the basketball, and I was like, you think she's going? He's like, no, but as soon as she doesn't, she has to buy us breakfast. I'm going to order one thing off of the entire. Every single thing off the menu. So, like, then you have people like, Lunchbox.

Mike D (29:46)

Yeah. Who Would abuse it.

Olivia Carville (29:47)

Yes. I'm like, so you also buy meals for your kids? He's like, uh, yeah, but imagine if.

Mike D (29:52)

It landed on him.

Olivia Carville (29:53)

Oh, it'd be so funny.

Mike D (29:55)

I'd get the most. I would order meat, even though I don't eat meat, just so it would be more expensive.

Olivia Carville (30:01)

Like the $75 steaks or whatever.

Mike D (30:03)

Just give me the most expensive thing on the menu, please.

Olivia Carville (30:06)

I know you don't do steaks for breakfast, but steak and eggs, please. Oh, that's funny. Hey, I like these ideas. I'm here for it, but don't put me on for shaving my whole body. I'm good on that one. But credit card roulette. Let's do it.

Mike D (30:19)

Or dyeing hair would be good, too.

Olivia Carville (30:21)

That would be an experience for sure, all of you guys. Because you do have. Your hair grows faster. You do that to my hair. Like, I'm stuck for, like, life.

Mike D (30:33)

That's true. I think having all. The guy with the net, he doesn't have hair. So what would you do if it.

Olivia Carville (30:38)

Was, like, temporary hair where it's just, like, a weekend because there is temporary hair dye? I would do that.

Mike D (30:44)

Oh, yeah, you could do that.

Olivia Carville (30:45)

Yeah, I would do that. I've thought about it. There's sometimes where I wouldn't put little pink streaks in my hair. I never did, though.

Mike D (30:52)

Yeah, that wouldn't be much of a punishment for me. I've dyed my hair before.

Olivia Carville (30:55)

Yeah, I was going to say, like, you had, like, your punk face. Probably were dying it. But for, like, Lunchbox, you would hate it every funny. All right, Mike. Well, thanks for being here. Thanks for answering all the questions and all that good stuff you want to tell the people where they can see you. Find you, you know?

Mike D (31:10)

Yeah. You can listen to my podcast Movie Mike's movie podcast. You can follow me on socials. Mike, distro on everything nice.

Olivia Carville (31:17)

And go subscribe to the Bobby Buncho YouTube page. Eddie myself in Unfortunately Lunchbox. We'll all make some money off of that. And I say unfortunately because I still don't quite understand why he's in it. But it's fine. It's fine. And. Yeah, that's all I got. Okay, Mike D. Have a good weekend.

Mike D (31:32)

Wait, what would your. What would you do in this scenario if you hit it? Would you each take the money or play the game for the 3,500?

Olivia Carville (31:40)

No, listen, I love a game. Love a game. I'm not playing games with you guys. No, I know you all too well.

Mike D (31:45)

You don't feel like you would know. Even if it's like a game where everybody has, like. It's not trivia. It's. It's something skill based that anybody could win.

Olivia Carville (31:56)

No, because I have. I have been on the show long enough. Just as you just said with Lunchbox. Eddie and Lunchbox both find loopholes. I don't trust them.

Mike D (32:05)

I feel like I would want to find something that would give everybody a chance that nobody would have an advantage. No loopholes.

Olivia Carville (32:12)

If you could find that, if there.

Mike D (32:13)

Was something, would you be open to it?

Olivia Carville (32:15)

I'd be open, but I'd still be skeptical because I know the show. I know those two guys.

Mike D (32:18)

I see that. I feel like I would also just take the guarantee.

Olivia Carville (32:21)

Yeah.

Mike D (32:22)

Because it's. It's like all that work for nothing. Oh. But to the extra, taking it all.

Olivia Carville (32:27)

I know. I hear you. But, you know, not very often you get offered $1,000 from Bobby. So like, sometimes you just take it where you can get it and let it happen. But we'll see. Tbd.

Mike D (32:36)

Okay.

Olivia Carville (32:36)

If you can find something with zero loopholes and there is no way anybody has an advantage. I'm open. I'm open.

Mike D (32:43)

Okay.

Olivia Carville (32:43)

Because I got some good luck, but I also have really bad luck sometimes.

Mike D (32:46)

I'll start making a list of things. Okay. All right.

Olivia Carville (32:48)

Bye, everybody.

Mike D (32:49)

Bye. That's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks for listening. Be sure to check out the other two parts this weekend. Go follow the show on all social platforms obbyboneshow and follow ebgirlmorgan to submit your listener questions for next week's episode.

Laura Carrenti (33:05)

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Margie Murphy (34:07)

Group of young women found themselves in an AI fueled nightmare.

Olivia Carville (34:12)

Someone was posting photos. It was just me naked. Well, not me, but me with someone else's body parts.

Margie Murphy (34:19)

This is Levittown, a new podcast from iHeart podcasts Bloomberg and Kaleidoscope about the rise of deepfake pornography and the battle to stop it. Listen to Levittown on Bloomberg's Big Take podcast. Find it on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Morgan (34:36)

Are your ears bored?

Olivia Carville (34:37)

Yeah.

Margie Murphy (34:38)

Are you looking for a new podcast that will make you laugh? Learn and say, que?

Olivia Carville (34:43)

Yeah.

Laura Carrenti (34:44)

Then tune in to locatora radio season 10 today.

Olivia Carville (34:48)

Okay.

Margie Murphy (34:49)

Now that's what I call a podcast. I'm Diosa. I'm Mala, the host of Locatora Radio, a radiophonic novella, which is just a.

Laura Carrenti (34:57)

Very extra way of saying a podcast. Listen to Locatora Radio Season 10 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever.

Mike D (35:06)

You get your podcasts.

Harvey Guillen (35:08)

From the producers who brought you Princess of South beach comes a new podcast, the Setup. The setup follows a lonely museum cure. But when the perfect man walks into his life, well, I guess I'm saying.

Olivia Carville (35:21)

I like you, you like me.

Harvey Guillen (35:23)

He actually is too good to be true.

Olivia Carville (35:25)

This is a con. I'm conning you to get the Dilala painting. We could do this together.

Harvey Guillen (35:32)

Listen to the setup on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get.

Clayton English (35:37)

Your podcasts you feeling. This too is a horror anthology podcast. It brings different creators to tell ten vile.

Mike D (35:47)

No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

Clayton English (35:49)

Grotesque.

Olivia Carville (35:50)

Oh, my God.

Clayton English (35:51)

Horrific stories on what scares them the most. You feeling this, too? Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.