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And quite frankly, I question how many other women are out there that may bring forward allegations in the future. Listen to betrayal on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. You feelin this too is a horror anthology podcast. It brings different creators to tell ten vile no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Grotesque. Oh my God. Horrific stories on what scares them the most. Feeling this too. Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The number one hit podcast, the Girlfriends, is back with something new, the Girlfriend Spotlight, where each week you'll hear women share their stories of triumph over adversity. You'll meet Luanne, who escaped a secretive religious community. Do I Want my freedom or do I want my family? And now helps other women get out too. I loved my girls. I still love my girls. Come and join our girl gang. Listen to the girlfriend Spotlight on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Part two. She's breaking down the top seven segments from the Bobby Bones show this week. What's up, everybody? It's Memorial Day weekend, and I hope you're having fun and hanging out with and family and enjoying what this weekend is all about. And if you have no plans and you're hanging out with me, I'm so happy you're here on part one and part three this weekend, Abby joins me. We had a lot of life to catch up on since the last best bit she's been on. She announced something huge about her relationship, so we finally got to talk about it. So check that out on part one and part three. As always, we answer listener questions and time for the reason that you're here. We are catching up on the Bobby Bones Show. So let's get into it. Eddie might be on our TV screens soon. We had Brit Michaels call in, who is one of our radio friends out in Bakersfield, and he had suggested Eddie to be on Wheel of Fortune to the casting director, and it caused a whole lot of drama on the show. Well, there may or may not be an update. Number seven. Okay, so on with us right now we have Brent Michaels, who runs our station in Bakersfield, California, who has been on a bunch of game shows. Hey, Brent. Good morning. Can you list off the game shows that you've been on? So I was on Wheel of Fortune earlier this season, and then 25 words or less and people puzzler. Those two are on the Game Show Network on three game shows. They call them all the time now to be on shows or to recommend people to be on shows now on the show. Last week I had mentioned they reached out to Brent to say, do you know anybody who'd be good on Wheel of Fortune? And he submitted the names of one show member, one show member, and that show member was Eddie. Wow. This is amazing. It makes no sense. Yes, it does. It makes sense. And so Lunchbox got mad. Eddie got happy. Amy then kind of got a little salty, too, because she was like, why didn't I get picked? But then you guys yelled so much, she gave up on being angry. Yeah, no, I don't know that I was that salty. I mean, it'd be fun. You were Salty. It's just a little mild salt. So I wanted to bring Brent on to explain himself. Not that he needs to, because he needs to. No, he does. He did this out of the goodness of his heart. But. So, first of all, Brent, Eddie, and Lunchbox are now in it, by the way, they're not on the show. There's no guaranteed place on the show. Right, Brent? Correct. So they. They reached out, just saying, hey, you've been on it. Do you know anybody who would be a great contestant? And so, yeah, at this point, like, it's just starting the casting process, so I threw out Eddie's name. Here. Here's what I was thinking. You know, Eddie's got a great story. He's a dad. He's an adoptive dad, and they really are looking for great stories. I mean, the lady I played with is an amputee who helps other people who can't afford it get prosthetics. I mean, I'm just a regular radio person. Yeah, so they don't need a great story because you were just a regular person. Let them talk. Well, I just. One thing. Adoptive mom. Okay, Salt, you need to relax. My goodness. I also did not take into account Amy's late grandmother, so my apologies on that. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. You have some people die. Yes. Like, she loved the dead bird. The birds she killed. She really did. Okay. Anyway, you had no way to know. I'm not in this. We're not gonna bring Amy into this. I mean, he can use adopted dad as the story. Yes, he can. Yes, he can. Of those two, if he's like, they're the best he can. That's part of his story. Obviously, he was looking for a male. Okay. Oh, my God. See, again, Amy Salt, she's like, I wasn't salty. I'm not salty. But if he's picking a big personality of the three, and he's like, I know it's not Amy, and there's these two, and he's like, well, let me pick who has the better story. That's why he picked Eddie. I love it. Okay, so I was a foster parent, too. I mean, this is not just a one dimension story. So story aside, Brent, back to you. Sorry, Amy sidetracked us. Go ahead. No, I just thought Eddie would be a lot of fun. I thought he'd be great at it. And I mean, like. Okay, to be fair, I did not know this at the time, but Lunchbox did say he thought he would be a one out of ten. No, no, no. You didn't know. That's What I'm saying, better personality. You have got to be kidding me if you think Eddie has a better personality than me. Like, what are you listening to? But what he's saying is he then heard, no, but then, no, no, but then don't. And then proved that he was right based on his first pick was that Lunchbox said he was 1 out of 10 at being good at Will of Fortune. Oh, so he has, like a good instinct about that. Intuition. Yeah. He didn't say anything about who would be good at the game. He said better personality. That was all he was going off. He didn't say, oh, I was looking. Let me think who would be better at the game. He said, I thought Eddie had a better personality. Did you hear what he just said? Then he said he was proven right afterward to go because Lunchbox had a 1 out of 10, which when he said how good he would be. So anyway, Brent, back to you, buddy. I'm sorry. Well, and if. If Eddie does proceed through the casting process, there is a part where you do have to play the game and show that you can do it. Wow. I mean, that's perfect. And you thought you'd be about a seven. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And how does the cast. Eddie's good at games. Yes. How does. Eddie is the best at games. All I do is win. That's true. He is the best at games on the show because we have a stat keeper that calls every year and gives us full stats. Yeah, he's good because we play a lot of music games. Who knows music the best? That's not. No, it's not. We play all kinds of games. Easy trivia. Eddie's good at games and I'm offended that he doesn't think I have a good personality. So I'm not grumpy and loud. Yes. He thinks volume equals personality. So, Brent, so what would happen next if they do like what they see with Eddie? Oh, yes. So I think they probably would reach out to Eddie, invite him onto a Zoom either by email or phone, you know, and he'll get a chance to talk to somebody and tell him why he thinks he'd be great on the game. And from there, you know, if they really like what they see in those couple minutes, then, you know, they'll get you on another Zoom with kind of a higher up producer and then eventually get you on a Zoom where you maybe like play with a few other people, like all together at once. Oh, that's fine. And then, yeah, if. If you eventually make it on the show, then yeah, you get yourself to LA to film with Ryan and Vanna. Man, that would be awesome. And I can win, like, the cash. You would win the cash. Win money. Hey, Brent, does it help that Eddie's Mexican? For sure. I mean, doesn't hurt. Yeah, yeah, because. Right. I mean, they want to have a certain amount of men, women, diversity. Sure. Yeah. But I got another one. I got another trick up my sleeve. They're going to be like, what else do you have? Like, I'm dyslexic, guys. I've been living with dyslexia and I overcame this terrible disease. I could win disorder. This is a Disney movie waiting to happen. So you don't think about that. A guy with dyslexia winning Wheel of Fortune. I would for sure watch that. Wow. Huge. Yeah. Okay, so that's why Brent picked Eddie. Amy resalted. Well, yeah, because I also have dyslexia, so it'd be a beautiful story. I'm an adopted mom with dyslexia. I feel like the only difference is, well, you're not Hispanic. That's true. Got her. Only Eddie and I are. Bobby, you're not. Yes, he is. Why not? Hola. Yeah, thank you. Me too. So, okay, but we know nothing. Hey, Brent, because they asked you and you recommended, do you think Eddie will at least get a single follow up from them to meet with them or do something? Yeah, I would hope so. You know, because they're always looking for people to be on the show. And like, even without a recommendation, you can go on right now and submit an audition video and try to get on. I mean, that's like, people do that all the time. That's probably how a lot do it. Lunchbox. Get on it. But if there's anything that he has to do on his own, that usually doesn't get done. Oh, here we go. Hey, what if you get picked over me, dude, but you do it the old school way. Yeah. Say I'm lunchboxed. I'm Hispanic, I have dyslexia, and I am an adoptive parent. I adopted two daughters. Eddie's entire story. Okay. Hey, Brent. So we'll keep you updated on if Eddie gets a call back. Anything you want to say to Brent? Maybe consider me for another game that comes up. Okay. I'm sorry, Amy. No, no, you don't have to apologize. Yeah, we just. I mean, I get. You have a. You have a. There's a lot of us to choose from. There's a lot of talent. You need to suggest me. Why am I not upset? Because you don't need him to suggest you. You got your own people because you feel like you'd be embarrassed by Wheel of Fortune. Maybe. But what if there was another game you really wanted to play? Let's think about this. Then I would go for it myself and not have to worry about somebody recommending me. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. Nevermind. I don't know. Lunchbox. I mean, I suck at Will of Fortune, so I. Yeah, so that's why you don't care. That'd be terrible. Lunchbox. Anything you want to say to Brent? You have 10 seconds. Be nice. He's an idiot and I don't even know who he is. Hey, he gets reached out to about other games. He's dead to you. Wow. Is that a threat? So wash your back. Wash your back. Eddie, anything you want to say to Brett? Yeah, Brent, just a few questions. When should I expect a call, do you think roughly, he's not the dude. He doesn't know. Yeah, yeah. And is the area code like Hollywood? What's the area code? Good question. Probably LA. So I would think either 818-31-0. Probably something like that. All right, I'll be on the lookout. The phone lights up at the Hollywood sign from anyone who calls from Hollywood. It plays party in the USA. I thought if I give you 10 seconds, you would just use it to thank him and say I appreciate that. Not ask for. I want you to say thank you. See, that's how much. No, no, no. Your 10 seconds is up. But you said you wanted to kill him. No, I said he's dead to me. No, he's a dead. Just. Yeah, not to him. Just dead. Brent, thank you. Thank you, Brent. You are always looking up. You got our back. We appreciate it. And we will let you know if Eddie gets a call. Okay. All right, I'll see you guys soon. All right. There he is. Brent Michaels. He's awesome. From Bakersfield. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. I'm Andrea Gunning, host of the podcast Betrayal. Police Lieutenant Joel Kern used his badge to fool everyone, most of all, his wife, Caroline. He texted, I've ruined our lives. You're going to want to divorce me. Caroline's husband was living another life behind the scenes. He betrayed his oath to his family and to his community. She said you left bruises, pulled her hair, that type of thing. No. How far would Joel go to cover up what he'd done? You're unable to keep track of all your lies. And quite frankly, I question how many other women may bring forward allegations in the future. This season of Betrayal investigates one officer's decades of deception, lies that left those closest to him questioning everything they thought they knew. Listen to betrayal on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network. Hosted by me, writer and historian Dan Flores and brought to you by Velvet Buck, this podcast looks at a West available nowhere else. Each episode I'll be diving into some of the lesser known histories of the West. I'll then be joined in conversation by guests such as Western historian Dr. Randall Williams and best selling author and Meat Eater founder Stephen Rinella. I'll correct my kids now and then where they'll say when cave people were here. And I'll say it seems like the Ice Age people that were here didn't have a real affinity for caves. So join me starting Tuesday, May 6th where we'll delve into stories of the west and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today. Listen to the American west with Dan Flores on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Radhi devlukia and I am the host of a really good Cry podcast and I had the opportunity to talk to Davey Brown. Davey Brown is one of the most sought after wellness educators and through her signature blend of advanced meditation, breath work, metaphysical physiology, spiritual psychology, and holistic trauma informed facilitation, Davie has touched the lives of countless students, including renowned artists, athletes and executives of global corporations. But anything can be used as a tool of avoidance with women, any kind of thing where there might be this underlying edge of self sacrifice as martyrdom. If you're never filling, you're telling yourself a story and you're actually avoiding what you should be doing, your life at the end of it is still going to be a sum of your experiences. And so you got to get in, you got to get your hands dirty. Listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. I know a lot of cops and they get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun? Sometimes the answer is yes. But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no. Across the country, cops called this Taser the Revolution. But not everyone was convinced it was that simple. Cops believed everything that Taser told them from Lava for good. And the team that brought you Bone Valley comes a story about what happened when a multi billion dollar company dedicated itself to one visionary mission. This is Absolute season one, Taser Incorporated. I get right back there and it's bad. It's really, really, really bad. Listen to new episodes of Absolute Season 1, Taser Incorporated on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Binge episodes 1, 2 and 3 on May 21 and episodes 4, 4, 5 and 6 on June 4 ad free at Lava for Good plus on Apple Podcasts. I'm Clayton English. I'm Greg Lodd. And this is season two of the War on Drugs podcast. Sir, we are back in a big way. In a very big way. Real people, real perspectives. This is kind of star studded a little bit, man. We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman trophy winner. It's just the compassionate choice to allow players all reasonable means to care for themselves. Music stars Marcus Ken, John Osborne from Brothers Osborne. We have this misunderstanding of what this quote unquote drug thing is. Benny the Butcher, Brent Smith from Shinedown got. Be real from Cypress Hill, NHL enforcer Riley Cote, Marine Corvette MMA fighter Liz Caramouche. What we're doing now isn't working and we need to change things. Stories matter and it brings a face to them. It makes it real. It really does. It makes it real. Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs Podcast Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app app podcast or wherever you get your podcast. And to hear episodes one week early and ad free with exclusive content. Subscribe to Lava for Good plus on Apple Podcast. Oh, Lunchbox. Sometimes he comes on and I just cannot understand where his brain goes. But this man forgot something huge, huge with his wife and she's not very happy with him. Number six, lunchbox. What happened with you and your wife? So our anniversary was a few days ago. Happy 10 year anniversary to me. Thanks guys. How are we supposed to know that? Yeah, we don't know. Well, you guys were all there. Oh, the wedding we kept in our calendar when we went to your wedding 10 years ago. Yeah, I'd assume that that's a big deal. Happy 10 year anniversary, bro. Thank you. It was a big moment in your life? My life. And so during the day I got done with work and it was a beautiful day so I went and played golf because I was like, man, it's a beautiful day, whatever, let's get some swings in. Did you know it was your 10 year anniversary? I did. Some listeners that hit me online and said, hey, happy 10 year anniversary. You didn't know other than that. No. No. And so I went and played golf. And then I guess my wife was annoyed by it. You want, you want to hear what she has to say? Like, I don't understand why. I don't get why she's mad. But you do get why she's mad. It's your 10 year anniversary, but it's during the day. Maybe it's because you didn't even run a buyer. Okay, let me just. I haven't heard this yet. Play Lunchbox's wife. Please tell them why you're mad. Well, I'm mad because it was our anniversary and you went and played golf. I wouldn't play golf during the day. It's not like I golfed all night. I think we should have been spending as much time as we could have together, and the kids were in school and we could have been hanging out all day and you weren't here. But part of marriage is, like, doing stuff that you enjoy, right? I hadn't played golf all week. One day that I thought we would be spending most of the day together, and you were not here for like five hours. Well, congratulations on 10 years. Congratulations. I don't. I think you're being ridiculous. Okay, you guys agree? Because we won't see 11 timer for one. He asked the kids if they agree. Well, then also like, congratulations, Amy, you go first. I mean, he, like, I don't understand his thinking and I. I don't know how she had she. Okay, I. I know what I want to say. She has the most patience of any wife in all the land. So, Lunchbox, you need to make it up to her and do something. Because honestly, she kind of just said, you may not make it to 11 lunchbox. And I guess your side of the argument is it was in the daytime, but you could be back home at night. Right. And that's when celebrations happen in your mind. Only at night. Yeah. When are you most romantic? At night. No, you're thinking romantic. Different, though. You're thinking of naked. Well, yeah. Yeah. I mean, who goes on like. Couples don't go on like, romantic lunch dates, but they can if the kids are away. If that's the only few hours. I would say the issue here is you didn't know. One, it was your 10 year anniversary, and then two, you didn't go, hey, do you care if I go play golf in the day and we do something at night? I think intention is the biggest part of this. You had no intention. Heck, you had no knowledge of it, but you had no intention with her to go. I know it's a 10 year anniversary. We're gonna do this in the evening. We got a sitter. And I've planned this for you instead. You go and play golf, you just disappear. Then you come home and you're like, congratulations. I think that's the problem. Yeah, but what did she plan? Great question. If in you guys marriage everything is supposedly equal. But she did know it was your 10 year anniversary. She did know that, yeah. Yeah. And so, I mean, she was just a little perturbed. I could feel the, what do you call it, the cold shoulder. And I was just like, okay, why are you mad? And that's when I found out she was mad as I golfed. No, no, no. She wasn't mad because you golf, because you golf all the time. It wasn't about the golf. She was mad because you didn't one, acknowledge it and two, explain to her what your intentions were. You were going to golf in the day, but then you had intentions and a plan for that evening. It's not about the golf, but the golfing is what got you in trouble because you didn't talk about it with her and you just disappeared. And you didn't know it was your anniversary. Yeah, because, I mean, I look at it like when you go to a restaurant during the day, they have all the lights up. When you go at night, they have them a little dimmer. You know, they make it a little more romantic. So if you go in today, it's kind of like just like hanging out with buddies. But maybe she wanted time without the kids. That could have been true, Eddie. I mean, this is tough because I like golf. Yeah, that's not tough. It's not about golf. You can't make it be about golf. And I understand wanting to play golf on a beautiful day. These days we don't get a lot of beautiful days. However. However, I do think Lunchbox should have asked his wife, is it okay if I go play golf? I know it's our anniversary. The fact that he didn't mention it was his anniversary. What a dummy. He got mad at us for not reminding him when he had to be reminded by our listeners. Yeah, our listeners know everything. You messed up now, you could have done this. Hey, I know our anniversary, it's a week when you said it was a weekday, but this weekend I've planned this for our anniversary. I want to play golf today, if that's okay. That'd have probably gone, but perfect. Oh, yeah, I could have done that. Now maybe I'LL surprise her with something. Maybe we'll do something that's good. I bet you don't, but you should. Yeah, Maybe I'll, like, make a dinner reservation somewhere. A what? A dinner reservation. I heard tenor. I'm gonna go team wife on this, but I think you can learn from this. It's mostly just about being more intentional, a little bit more deliberate, and just communicating what you're doing. Amy, team wife. Eddie. Gosh, I'm gonna. No, it's not gosh. There's no gosh because you like golf. There's no golf. I got team wife. Yeah, you lost that one. But you can bounce back. Let's go. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Number two, there were some big life updates. Bobby played in a pickleball tournament. Eddie had an update on his real ID passport situation. And I may not be a jeep girl anymore. Number five, let's do our life segment. Just check in from the weekend. What's going on in your life? I'll go first. This is my pickleball medal from the tournament I won this weekend. Thank you very much. So I purposely wanted to hold off to figure out all the details. So my body hurts. I played 14 matches in one day. Okay, 14. Yeah. The joints aren't what they used to be. I'm excited to hear what the magic bronze. I finished third in my tournament. I never played one before, and I'm pretty happy. I. They're right. When you win bronze, you're just happy you got it. Yeah. If I want silver, I'd be like, this sucks. I made it to the medal round, and then you have to play with four people. And I nailed a fence. I didn't even injure myself. This is why I'm such a loser. I nailed a fence diving for a ball, and I was bleeding all down my arm. Ended up losing that by, like, two points. But I was so obsessed with, like, getting pictures of my blood, playing with blood on my arm. You got one because I saw it. I did get one, but I lost the match by a guy who I beat earlier in round. Robin. Oh, I know his name was Robin. No, I played to get into the metal round. You had to play every. You had to play, like, everybody on your side. So I played, like, six matches, and I went five and one, I think. And so one of the guys I beat ended up beating me. Kill my shoulder. It wasn't why I lost because it didn't injure me, but I was just like, get a picture while I'm So I'm an idiot. That won't happen again. And then I ended up winning the third place match against the one guy that beat me in the early round. Oh. So that's awesome, dude. Yeah, it's pretty good. I had no idea what I was doing. I'd play the tournament different if I could because I went way too hard at the beginning. You're just trying to get into the final four. But I got third place my match there. And I don't know much about the rating system. I had to sign up for a rating, and they rate you after you. After you play. And so I'm like a 3.78 or 3.8 out of 5 and a half after one tournament. Wow, that sounds good. You're almost there. Yeah. You're almost pro. I don't think so. No. Well, again, I don't know much about the scoring system, but it says if I'm 4.0, it's advanced. No. Well, you're so. Well, I didn't play anybody, though, that I could have got to a 4.0. All the guys that were playing were like, 3.5, 3 7, 3 8, so. But everything hurts just because from playing all the matches. 14. That's a lot. Yeah. 14 matches. And how long is. How long is a match to 21? And then once you get to the medal round, it's best of three to 15. Okay. I guess, just typically, is there a time. And it's also pickleball, so everybody can relax and be like, pickleball is not a sport. Okay, I agree. But it is a sport. But I don't care to fight anybody over it. It's just fun. And so I finished third. How long were you there? Four days. Like, what time did it start? Like 8:00am yeah. Whoa. Yeah. That's crazy. So, yeah, I got third place in my first pickleball tournament. Nice. Good job, man. And you, like, you're part of the science, the research now. That bronze is awesome. They say that bronze people feel better than silver people. Yeah. Like Olympians. My buddy, who I knew got second over me, but the only time we played, I beat him. So I still felt pretty good about that, too. Yeah. But it was good. I had fun. I'm going to probably play another one in a couple months or so, and then I plan to get better and take over the world. Dominate. Yeah. So for a first tournament, I got a medal. I feel pretty good about it. You should. There's my life story. Amy. Yeah. My weekend was sports related to, like, lots of games. My boyfriend's kid has lots of games. Lacrosse on Friday night, State champs. So that was pretty cool to be a part of that. Or see that win. And then basketball the rest of the weekend and then packing. Ali, I'm going to LA for work, so I packed a lot. Another movie? No. Dang. This how she tells us she's in the new Black Panther? No, but I'm going with my daughter, so that was fun. Like packing with her and getting everything ready? No, we're going to the Gracie Awards. I'm terrible at packing two days ahead of time because one, I have like 13 pair of underwear and two shirts. That's usually about how I pack. I never use all the underwear. I always need more shirts. And then regardless if I pack two or three days ahead of time, I still go and unpack everything and make sure again. So I just need to pack like three hours out. And then I always forget a charger of some sort. There's always one charger I forget, so. Yeah, that'll be good. Well, it's super. We're gone. We're not even there for that long. Also, packing was really easy. Lunchbox. I got a serious question. Over the weekend, I saw someone post again. Ah, marked off a bucket list item. I went to a concert at the Red Rocks. Is this the greatest place on earth? Am I missing something? Do I need to go to a concert at Red Rocks? Like, what is so special about this place? I see it all the time. You are really not Concert Guy. But I'm not. I've never been, but I think it's just a really cool venue. Yeah, I would say that. So my sister and her kids, they went to a concert there once and she said it was the best concert of their. Like, all of them. They're the best concert of our life. That's what I'm saying. Everybody that goes, I see them posting like, oh, my gosh. Finally did it. It's the best concert venue ever. This place is amazing. I think it's under the stars. It's cut out in a bunch of. Has anybody been though here? No. No. I want to. It's on my list though, too. Well, guys, we should go together. Oh, here we go. So I just wondered if it was like, something huge I'm missing out on in life because so many people post about it and say it's the greatest place ever. Yeah, but none of us have ever been. I don't think you're really far away, Concert Guy, though. No, I'm not. Yeah, but. So that would Be, like, the greatest lacrosse stadium ever. Like, everybody that watches lacrosse loves lacrosse. You're not really a lacrosse guy, so I don't know if you'd appreciate it. Right. Okay. Is he venue guy, though? I'm definitely not venue guy. I don't know. I think you'd like it there. I have a bunch of friends that have played it, and it's really cool. Cause it's, like, dug out of the rocks, and it's the stars and Colorado. Yeah, I think it's a whole vibe. Is it, like. Is it the sound better? Cause it's off rocks. I don't know. I don't know anything about how it sounds, Morgan. Well, it's a little bittersweet for me, but I'm no longer a Jeep girl. No more ducks, no more ducks, no more Jeep. I've only ever known you with a Jeep. I know. I mean, I've had a Jeep the whole time I've been working on this show, so this feels really crazy. I kind of had, like, shed a tear when I finally got rid of it. And you literally cried. I had a tear. It's just like, I feel like part of my identity was like a Jeep. I agree. It was just part of your identity. I agree. Yeah. And I loved it. And part of your identity was how you saw out of all those ducks in the front glass. And I loved giving away ducks. I like ducking people. It was so much fun. Do you want to say what you have now? Because I do not know. I have a Bronco. Oh, you got his cousin. I did. I get the cousin? Yeah. He stayed in the family. Yeah. And I already named her. Her name's Bandit. Bandit. Bandit the Bronco. Yeah. Cause one of my. My horses growing up was named Bandit. I had a. Brian. How do we know about people that name their cars? That's pretty stupid when you're 35. Well, I'm 31, so I got four years. You got four years left. It's pretty dumb when you're this old. I hate all the names. You got four years, Morgan. No names in four years, Eddie. So according to the federal government, I am now official. I have my real id. Baby, let me see your picture. Okay, check it out. So your other picture, it was not good. It was not good. TSA did not like my old picture. Eddie had a massive beard, and, like, he looked like he was up to no good. So that's my old ID and my new id. Dude, it looks like you decided to shave all your body hair off for the second picture. The lady taking the picture, she goes, this looks like a whole different other person. Like, this does not look like you. Yeah, look at you. You got it. So I guess now you're real. I'm real. I got the little star on it. We're ready to travel. So I have mine, you have your. Who doesn't have the real ID Yet? I don't, but they approved all that paperwork I submitted, so I'm on some sort of a list, I guess. Amy's not going to L. A? Yeah. How are you going to L. A? Passport. Okay, maybe she. Have you located yours? Yes, I keep it in the freezer. That's how I always know where it is, with my birth certificate, my Social Security card, and the meat. Like, it doesn't wilt. It's in a Ziploc bag in the freezer. Does it ever freeze? No. You don't put it in, like, water? Just cold to the touch. Some people put their credit cards in water and freeze it, so if they need it, they'll melt it. I would think that'd be a weird thing to do with the passport. Like, I really need to consider, do I want to leave the country? Yeah. So, no, it's not in the water? Nope. Okay. That's kind of weird, though. I like it, but it's weird. Hey, it's like, it's. It has never let me down. It's consistent. For someone who often loses things, I always know where that stuff is. Right under the salmon. Between the popsicles and the salmon, for sure. All right. All right, Good. Sounds like everybody's doing pretty good. I'm surprised Morgan got rid of the Jeep. Of all the life stories, I'm surprised Morgan got rid of the Jeep the most. I'm surprised with myself, too, but I'm also excited. The Broncos roll really cool. The Bronco people, like, do another toy. No, I think they. They don't. No, listen. My first car was a Bronco. I was a Bronco way back in the day. Okay. So are they now? I feel like if they do that, they're just copying Jeep. Yeah. I feel like I've seen ducks on Broncos. Well, it's not ducks. There's a thing, I guess it's called bucking. And they do horses. Like, there's horse versions. Oh, Bronco. That makes sense. Like a bronco horse. These are horses. I can't be doing this if she shows up with a bunking bronco, like, stable on her. On her dash. Okay. All right. Good job, everybody. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan Number two. I'm Andrea Gunning, host of the podcast Betrayal. Police Lieutenant Joel Kern used his badge to fool everyone, most of all his wife, Caroline. He texted, I've ruined our lives. You're going to want to divorce me. Caroline's husband was living another life behind the scenes. He betrayed his oath to his family and to his community. She said you left bruises, pulled her hair, that type of thing. No? How far would Joel go to cover up what he'd done? You're unable to keep track of all your lies, and quite frankly, I question how many other women may bring forward allegations in the future. This season of Betrayal investigates one officer's decades of deception. Lies that left those closest to him questioning everything they thought they knew. Listen to betrayal on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network. Hosted by writer and historian Dan Flores and brought to you by Velvet Buck, this podcast looks at a West available nowhere else. Each episode I'll be diving into some of the lesser known histories of the West. I'll then be joined in conversation by guests such as Western historian Dr. Randall Williams and best selling author and meat eater founder Stephen Rinella. I'll correct my kids now and then where they'll say when cave people were here. And I'll say, it seems like the Ice Age people that were here didn't have a real affinity for caves. So join me starting Tuesday, May 6th where we'll delve into stories of the west and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today. Listen to the American west with Dan Flores on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Radhi Devlukia and I am the host of a really good Cry podcast and I had the opportunity to talk to Davey Brown. Davi Brown is one of the most sought after wellness educators and through her signature blend of advanced meditation, breathwork, metaphysical physiology, spiritual psychology and holistic trauma, informed facilitation, Davey has touched the lives of countless students, including renowned artists, athletes and executives of global corporations. But anything can be used as a tool of avoidance with women, any kind of thing where there might be this underlying edge of self sacrifice as martyrdom. If you're never filling, you're telling yourself a story and you're actually avoiding what you should be doing, your life at the end of it is still going to be a sum of your experience experiences and so you got to get in. You got to get your hands dirty. Listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I know a lot of cops and they get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun? Sometimes the answer is yes. But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no. Across the country, cops called this Taser the revolution. But not everyone was convinced it was that simple. Cops believed everything that Taser told them. From Lava For Good and the team that brought you Bone Valley comes a story about what happened when a multi billion dollar company dedicated itself to one visionary mission. This is Absolute season one, Taser Incorporated. I get right back there and it's bad. It's really, really, really bad. Listen to new episodes of Absolute Season 1, Taser Incorporated on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Binge episodes 1, 2 and 3 on May 21 and episodes 4, 5 and 6 on June 4 ad free at Lava for Good plus on Apple podcast. I'm Clayton English. I'm Greg Lodd. And this is season two of the War on Drugs podcast. Sir, we are back in a big way. In a very big way. Real people, real perspectives. This is kind of star studded a little bit, man. We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman trophy winner. It's just the compassionate choice to allow players all reasonable means to care for themselves. Music stars Marcus King, John Osborne. For Brothers Osborne. We have this misunderstanding of what this quote unquote drug fans, Benny the Butcher, Brent Smith from Shinedown. Got be real from Cypress Hill, NHL enforcer Riley Cote, Marine Corvette, MMA fighter Liz Caramouche. What we're doing now isn't working and we need to change things. Stories matter and it brings a face to them. It makes it real. It really does. 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 Podcasts. There are some segments where I just go, wow, I cannot believe this happened. This is one of them. We had a stalker call into our show. Bobby did a bobbycast with Jessica Andrews, and Jessica shared that there's been this woman who's been impersonating her and blackmailing her, all these things. Well, this woman called in and left a voicemail for Bobby, and we played it number Four. Hey. So this is creepy. And there's gonna be a follow up to the clip that I'm about to play. But Jessica Andrews had the song I am Rosemary's Granddaughter hit that. So that's the song she's famous for. She came on my podcast, the Bobby Cast. I'm going to play that clip. But no, after this clip, I'm going to play you a voicemail from her stalker who called the show. What? Yeah, so, whoa. I'm talking with Jessica Andrews on the Bobby Cast about an obsessed fan who was releasing music under Jessica Andrews name. And at times, according to the story I was told, even booking shows as her and then not showing up. Here's a clip from the Bobbycast. I've had a fan for years who just won't accept that I, you know, that I'm really not making music anymore. Like not. Not actively. At first they found anything out there that they could unreleased and they would try to find that and put it out. But then after they ran out of material, then they would just start singing themselves. But then yet they'll release it under my name and they've booked shows. No way. Interviews. I've had so many as you. As me? Social media sites, are you you or are you the imposter? No. They've duped so many people, it's really frustrating. Do you know who it is? Oh, yeah. Have you been like, hey, cease and desist, stop, shut and nothing? We haven't. Yeah, we did. We did the whole thing. We found out she has a criminal history. Pretty sure she knows where I live, so. And I encourage you, go listen to the whole episode on the Bobbycast now. Got a voicemail from the alleged obsessed fan. Here you go. Hey, Bobby, I actually want to talk to you regarding the Jessica Andrews interview. Never once has she pressed charges on me for impostering her. Never once have I signed a contract. Never once did I book a show. Never once did I sign an autograph of her. Okay. And if she came back, maybe I would quit doing what I've been doing. So maybe you want to reach out to her and tell her to release new music because I will stop when she does. Until her quit lying. That's really bizarre because at first you're going, oh, maybe one side of the story wasn't being truthful. When it's like, I never did this. You're like, okay, okay. And then she's like, then tell her put out new music and I'll stop. You're like, wait, no, yeah, that's weird. I Don't know the name of the caller that left the voicemail, but I would kindly ask. And I don't know Jessica very well except for the time we spent together during the interview. I would kindly ask that you discontinue impersonating her in any manner because it's real life ramifications. And I'm sure in your heart you do not mean to bring pain or suffering or mental anguish onto someone, but that's exactly what's happening. So I kindly would ask. And maybe you'll listen to me, maybe you won't, but I kindly would ask that you not do that anymore because it does affect people. And I just thought that voicemail was odd. Yes, Amy, that. I mean, I'm sort of just still speechless about it. All this makes me nervous. 4. Well, you always think people are gonna retaliate, correct? Yes. That's kind of your thing. Your love language is retaliation. I just don't know. Like, hopefully. I don't know. To me, that would, like, just really freak me out. But something is she probably release some music. Wait, you're given to. No, wait. No, no, no. That's not the solution. The solution is not to make new music because somebody threatened you. No. Oh, okay. You didn't help me here. Sorry. I don't know. I'm not the person for this because, you know, that's what I would do. I'd be like, okay, fine. I'm really. I'd just be worried. How mentally stable is this person? What I would ask, instead of judging the stability of anybody mentally, what I would ask is that. Yeah, I wasn't judging. To be clear, if you're gonna retaliate, retaliate on Amy. Yeah, yeah, she said that. Secondly, I would just ask to look into your guts and your heart and honestly know that your actions are affecting someone in a way that is really negative. It's scary, it's hurtful. And kindly. Would you just let it be? That's what I'm asking. Heck, I would even give you some money. I would Give this person $500 to completely disconnect and never. And never say that they are put out music. I literally would pay you 500 bucks to just go away forever and not bother Jessica Andrews or Amy. Because now you think that works on stalkers money. Maybe if I stalking, I'd probably be like, money, I'll take it. Yeah. So, yeah, I'm not even gonna be mean to the caller. Like, I don't like it. Me neither. Amy, we know you're scared of getting retaliated against. But maybe it's something I can offer.500 bucks if you call, leave a voicemail, and you will say, hey, I accept your offer. I'll accept $500 and we won't put your Venmo on the air. I will pay you $500 if you will go. I promise to just leave it alone because I'm sure you could use 500 bucks. And really do it. Yeah. And really do it. And really do it. Yeah. So not even talking in a bad way or mad way, that's all I have. That's the offer that I have. I can't believe you did a Bobby Kass story on something and then we got a call from that person. Wild. Hey. The foot pitch really spreading. One day the show's gonna make it. Wow. But what probably happened if. I'm guessing she's a fan, she saw that, she did an interview, pursued the interview, heard the interview, found a way to contact me, which is this phone number up here. And that's what happened. Mike, what are your thoughts on this? Yeah, I don't like it either. I don't like it at all. But I would like to approach it from a place of love and grace. Well, mostly because this is not me. We've had an instance, somewhat similar, and I don't like this for anybody because it is very scary. Okay. That's all. Leave a voicemail, Scuba, please. Watch for it. Yeah. Never funer. We can just call her. I don't want to call her because I don't want to put pressure on her. Yeah, right now we do have her number, but I don't want to put the pressure. I just want to say there's nothing that I can say in a mean way that's going to make you stop. So I'm not pursuing it in that manner. I'm saying I will pay you money to leave her alone. I think she's going to take that money, though, and make another song, you know, and if that's it, I'm okay. I don't want her to do that. But if she'll at least consider it and what? We have a pact. If she breaks it, that's on her. So that's it. I'll leave it there. Everybody good? That was wild. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. Tim McGraw stopped by the studio with some PRCA cowboys, which was super fun to hear from. Not only that, life has been crazy for him lately. He had all of these surgeries done, and he's now in his healing era number three. Tim. Good to see you, buddy. You too, man. Before we talk about the real stuff, I want to talk about, like, the live stuff. Are you. Are you okay? Getting there. Yeah. I know you got all the surgeries. I had. Oh, gosh. Three back surgeries. Oh, wow. Double knee replacements. So why all. It was last six, six, eight months. Were you putting it all off and you did all at once, like a wholesale, like you go to? Yeah, you know? Yeah. I had had a back surgery before tour last year, and that sort of went south on me right at the beginning of the tour. And so sort of compensating for that, my knees went out, like, three weeks into the tour. So I had to finish the tour with my knees completely gone and my back gone. And then as soon as I got off tour, I went in and had the surgeries done. And then I had my knee surgeries done. And then in the process of recovering from my knee surgeries, my back one went out again. I had to have another back surgery. So some mornings are better than others, but. Yeah, I saw you on Slowly getting better, a Billboard, and it was like Tim McGree playing the big. The rodeo here. Yeah. Yeah, the big rodeo and three nights. But your nights May 31, and I saw you up there, and I thought, dang. Because I know you had the surgeries. So are you in performance? Are you having to get back in performance shape? I am, yeah. I'm having to. That's where I'm at now is slowly trying, you know, a lot of rehab, a lot of PT now. I'm slowly getting back into some sort of routine. It's very light, but working my way up to it. Wow. Yeah. That sucks. I'm sorry to hear that. I hope that you feel good. Like, it's. It can get back. Where can you get back? Ceiling. Like, can you get back to 100%? I'll get close. Hopefully 100%, but we'll see. The song that you got Parker McCollum to do yours, Paper Umbrellas. Parker's perfect for it. That's what we thought. You know, that song is on the Standing Room only album. It was one of my favorite cuts on the album, and I always wanted to see the light of day. And when it came time to pick another single, I wanted something off of that album, and there were about three songs, and that was the first choice. And then I wanted, you know, a new artist on it. Sort of freshened it up because, you know, it had been on the album for so long, and people had Heard it. And Parker was our first choice because I like the music. I thought his voice and the type of music he does fit that song perfectly. And, you know, the biggest fear you have is when you ask somebody to sing on a song, they're not gonna like the song when you send it to them. And he loved it and put his vocal on it and did a great job on it. So we decided to go with it. Yeah. And I do. And I know Parker and I do know we love the song. I think I would worry because I am so anxious and neurotic about everything, that if I asked and they were like, I feel like I should do this song by Tim McGraw and I want to do it, and he doesn't say no, but he still does it, but still doesn't like it. Doesn't like the song. Yeah, I would go through that. I'd spin in circles. I'd be. I'd have such neurosis. Do you have neurosis at all about what songs you cut? Do you ever second guess them after you're done, or do you just feel like, this is it and I'm gonna go, no, I mean, I'm pretty. You know, I listen to so many songs, you know, and I write for every album. I always write stuff and have an idea of the songs that I want to do, and so I write for it. And then I think, all right, I've got five or six really good ones that. That are gonna work. And then all of a sudden, you know, the Warmboys or Tom Douglas or Lori McKenna send me a song that's sort of the same subject matter that I. I'd written about. And I go, well, damn, that's way better than mine. So mine goes down the list, but every now and then, one or two I make it, But I always have, you know, 15 or 20 songs to go to the studio with. We cut them and, you know, some of your favorites you think are going to be great when you finish them out, they don't turn out as good as you wanted. And some of the ones you thought were sort of the lower ones on the totem pole rise up and become better after you record them. What about in the middle of the creative process? It could be songwriting, it could be acting, but do you ever get so far in the middle you can't even judge your own work anymore because you're so in it? No. Well, acting's a different story because I never like what I do doing that. You know, it's hard to watch yourself. It's Hard to watch yourself because all I see is me pretending to be someone else, you know, because you know yourself so well. That's the toughest music. Not so much music is, you know, you go in, I'm pretty solid and sure about what I like and what I want to do. And when it's all said and done and when we finish it and mix it all out, you know, I know instantly which ones are going for me are going to work or not. If you're doing a live show and you see a couple and you could tell that probably maybe the guy got dragged by his wife or she got dragged by the husband and one of them is like it singing everywhere and the other one's like, ugh, I've had that. Yeah. How do you. What do you do? Well, to me it's odd because, you know, there could be, you know, 25,000 people are having a great time and I can spot one person who just wishes they weren't there. And. And it's like a challenge to me to win them over. Oh, so you take it and you try to win them. I try to win that one person over that's not. Not getting into. And it's usually a husband probably that doesn't want to be there. I had to look at foreheads because when I looked at faces, I started thinking that whatever I felt about their face or how I would do that face meant that's how they were feeling, like projecting. And once I was doing a stand up show and this guy was hating it, I knew he didn't want to be there. And at the end he came back like a meet and greet after the show and he was like, I loved it. And that was kind of where I was like, oh. Just because he had a face that I would have had if I wasn't, doesn't mean that's his not enjoying it. Because I started inserting my feelings into people in the crowd. Yeah, you sort of projecting how you would react as opposed to how somebody else reacts. I had that before this tour. I had. There was one guy and during the middle of the show, he just kept flipping me off during the. No way. And his wife was having a great time, she was enjoying it. And every time I'd look over, he'd be going flipping me off and saying, you suck, you suck. And all this kind of stuff. So. Oh, my God. So I kept like, I'm gonna work this guy, I'm gonna work this guy. So about halfway through it, he walks, he starts walking to the front of the Stage. Making his way to front of stage. And I'm thinking, all right, this is gonna go one or two ways here. And he walks up and he's a military guy, and he hands me and does the coin thing, shakes my hand, then gives me a thumbs up, and I'm like, all right, I want him over. Weird communication. Way early communication was. It's a little odd. Yeah. The middle finger on the whole early part. I know. And it switched halfway through. It was Stone Cold Steve Austin. He didn't know that was Stone Cold saying, I love you. If it was Stone Cold Steve Austin and he was walking towards the stage and been flipping me off, I think I would have bailed. That's true. Hey, your daughter off Broadway doing Babe. Okay, that's pretty awesome. The last time I talked to you, you were in New York. Yeah. How do you feel watching somebody you love do something that you love? Oh, it makes me more nervous than anything that I do. Same when Faith was, like, when we were touring together. I'm more nervous for her than I am for me. And then you watch your daughter on Broadway. And then just a couple of weeks ago, we went up and she did a performance at Carnegie hall that's going to be on PBS on Veterans Day. So you get way more nervous to the point of shaking when your kids are doing it. Did you try to talk her out of pursuing being creative for a career or No? I mean, to me, it's. With my girls, it's always been, you know, chase your passion. Whatever your passion is, chase it. No matter. Don't worry about money. Don't worry about, you know, what kind of job it is. If you have a passion for something, chase it, because that's going to be where your enjoyment in life comes out of. What do you think the key to your longevity is? And I'm going to ask that, and then also give a little context here. At times, we'll be talking about, you know, biggest artists, the 80s, 90s, 2000s, and there's like three decades, including right this second, where you have extreme relevance. That's very rare. There's like two people that we go 90s artists, but really aren't considered 90s artists, even though they were crushing it in the 90s. And you and Chesney are kind of those guys who are still relevant today as much as you were 25 years ago. Why? I don't know. I'd like to think it's the music as much as anything songs. I think, for me, the bottom line, because, you know, everybody in this town can sing. Everybody in this town sings great. Every artist is an artist for a reason. But the songs, at the end of the day, the songs are the thing that make the mark. It's not necessarily the artist. To me, it's the songs. And if you have good songs, I think that's the key to longevity. Is there anybody that you're close with that's part of your immediate team that. That has walked alongside you and as country music has changed, even sonically, instrumentally, that has said, hey, why don't we shift it a bit? And that has kept your sound relevant? Yeah, I mean, I don't know if there's anybody around me that's done that. It's more, you know, I know what I do and I know what I do well. But I also hear stuff that I like, and I hear newer stuff that I like, older stuff I like, pop stuff, rock stuff that I like. And I'll hear different sounds or different mixing techniques or, you know, different instrumentation that. That I haven't used before. So you'll chase that. So I don't know, Sarah, I don't know if I'd call it chasing, but I'll steal stuff sometimes and then sort of change it in the way that sounds more like me, if that makes any sense, the appropriate way. And I've done. And I experimented with different things, you know, different progressive sort of things. And I'm always experimenting with music, trying different things. I don't think that there's a particular style that I consistently do. I mean, there's probably a consistent thread in the sound of my music, but style wise, I think every album's got a lot of different styles on it. But, you know, I've done stuff like Looking for that Girl and stuff like that. They're sort of way left of center of what I usually do, just to experiment a little bit. The appropriate way for me to ask that question would have been chasing. But you're not opposed to trying something similar to what you've heard and liked, even if it's a bit different? Yeah, I'm not opposed to that. I mean, incorporating it into what I do, I wouldn't call it copying. You're just influenced by it. Yeah, influenced by it. Exactly. What's that old saying that something borrows, genius steals something like that? I forget the exact phrase, what it is. I think it's fool me once, shame on you. Fool me, never get fooled again. Well, back to why your career's been going so long. I'm pretty good at fooling People. Yeah, me too. Same. Good artists borrow. Great artists steal. Yeah, that's it. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Another thing that you do, and I'm just gonna glaze you a little bit, is you still singing the same key. How, like you said, you're 58. Almost. Well, I wasn't gonna go chase the real number. I was just 150. You sing really high. And you know what? It's. It's odd because I think people don't realize I sing as high as I do because my voice is kind of thick. So when. Sometimes when artists come out and sing a song with me, they're like, I like it. I love it, or something. They'll come on stage and they think, oh, I know that song. And they'll go out and start singing it, go, whoa, this is way higher than I realized it was. Have you had to even consider any sort of key change yet? Not yet. There's a few songs that are pushing the envelope right now. What's the hardest one to sing? Oh, gosh. Well, Standing Room only. That single's one that's tough to sing. There's some really high spots in it. You ever record one and go, I have to sing this the whole time? Not because you don't love the song because it's. You have to record it so high, or you record it in a way that it's going to be difficult to perform every night. There's been a few of those. Yeah, a few of those. And you find ways to adjust to it. That's why I don't record albums. I have to sing them because I can't sing them. Luckily, there's been a few songs that. That I've really loved it, that I could probably only pull off, like, once a month. That is so high, you know? Do you. Because you can't do all your number ones because you have 46. I looked before you came in. You have 46 number ones. Almost one for every state in the union. 49. He has 49. Wow. We need one more, then. One more, and I'll have the states covered. Yeah. Except Canada, which, you know, that will be 51 if it have 50 with her state. Yeah. That's a big one, though. Okay, so we have a little. We have some guests here that Tim brought with him. And by the way, I want to say this again, Tim, we have Paper umbrellas with Parker McCollum, which we played. And then secondly, the three nights of the rodeo in Nashville are happening, and Tim does May 31, and so Reba's doing it Jelly Roll's doing it. You're doing it. I saw the three pictures on the. Yeah. And is this the first time that it's been here? I don't, I'm not familiar with it, no. This is the very first time there's been a PRCA rodeo in Nashville. A full, full on rodeo. And who's here with you? Gosh, Patrick Humes, Tim o' Connell. Cole. Oh, gosh, I just saw a bunch of cowboys. Yeah. And ropes riders. We got Cody Custer, who's a world champion bull rider. A hall of famer, retired now, but he's here. Tim o' Connell is a three time world champion bareback rider. Cole's bareback rider. Working on a championship. We joke about it all the time that he's. He's the one hadn't won a championship yet, but he's, he's headed that direction. They will come in. Will they come in? They'll come in. And we also have Patrick Humes who is our partner in bringing this rodeo to town. He's the one that brought the idea to us with my company at Down Home and we co produced it together to bring it to town. Well, let's, let's bring them in. We'll take a little break. We'll come in with the real cowboys instead of the drugstore cowboys. All right, Tim McGraw's here on the Bobby Bones show now. Tim McGraw. And I'd like to introduce you by name because Tim McGraw is here. But he brought in a bunch of friends. I've never felt less masculine in my life. There have been times I'm often less masculine. Well, the sweater helps. The cardigan's letter. I know. Thank you. Pink and purple cardigan. Thank you. In my pink undershirt. Thank you. That's probably a part of it too. Pat, tell me, tell me about yourself. Who are you? I moved here like three and a half years ago from Colorado. I grew up in northern Nevada. Yeah. And rodeo family and I rodeoed in high school and I tried to get it in pro and it wasn't good enough. So I decided to go into architecture and real estate development and we moved down here and there wasn't a rodeo in Nashville, so we decided to fix it. Brought one here. You and Tim partnered up? Yeah. So how do you get Tim to be involved? How does that conversation happen? You know, honestly, it was when we were coming down here and figuring out who we needed to partner with. He was top of our list and we were just hoping and praying that we could reach out, get in contact with him and he'd be interested in doing it. And luckily, he did. No brainer for me. Also. Cole. Cole Reiner. Yeah. Cole, you're number 20 in the world right now. Bareback riding. That's embarrassing. Yeah. Oh, you mean in a bad way? You want to be number one? It's fine. I feel like that's impressive. We have a lot of time, so. Bareback, that is. So my uncle had horses, and I would ride bareback because I didn't know how to put the saddle on. Yeah, that's. But that's just what you do. You just do it competitively and, like, really good. So you're. The bareback riding you're talking about was without a saddle. We actually have what's called a rigging. It's like a little. So it started with a rope because someone didn't have a saddle and they wanted to ride a horse. But now it's turned into, like, a hard piece of rawhide, basically. And we stick our hand in there, and you can't really get it out. Wait, what? Yeah, so. Well, you can't get it out. So what if you fall? You're in trouble. Yeah. Tim and I are in the same event, so he's a world champion. Yeah, I see. Tim O' Connor, world champion, 16, 17, and 18. So I'm assuming, Tim, that when you fall, you don't fall much. Is that true? Not often. Yeah. You can help it. We've seen it a couple times. I mean, we've seen it a couple times. They drag you. They'll drag you if you go like. So I'm. I ride with my left hand. If you. And we have these gloves that are kind of bigger than the. The handle itself, and they have wedges in them. And if I fall to the right side, the wedges tighten up. And you have to have the two guys that are designated in the arena as pickup man, the guys that get us off the horse safely, they have to then get ropes on that horse and get them stopped, because you have to get back over the horse and at the end of the horse. Yeah. If you fall off this way. If you fall off against your hand. Yeah. Because what happens if these guys? Can. Correct me if I'm wrong, I rode some high school rodeo, which is like little league baseball compared to these guys. But once you get your hand in the rig and you twist it around, it forms a bubble that sort of blocks, keeps it from sliding out. So if you release your hand, you go this way, it'll slide out easier. But if you Come over this way. It's sort of locked in. It just gets tight, you know, you don't want it to be locked in. No saying you're in a bind. Yeah. It's literally where it came from. Because you're depending on people to stop the horse then at that point. Yeah, I mean, back up on the horse. Because at that point, like that horse is still doing its thing. It doesn't just stop because you went off the run. So more, more than likely you get stepped on, you get kicked, you're getting drugged by the animal as well. And there's been some pretty crazy wrecks from, you know, guys just, they get purely exhausted and then they're just underneath them. And most of the time, most time when that happens in that event, the horse kind of quits bucking and he's scared and trying to get away from the guy. So it doesn't help the horses covering a lot of ground. That's why I don't ride horses anymore, guys. That's it. We feel less intelligent every time we tell someone about bay wreck riding speed. So, Tim, the first time you won a championship, where did you win the championship? What'd that feel like? Yeah, it's a, It's a like 2016. Was there an event. Is there like the super bowl or is it like an all season long point thing? So it was both. So I went in to our world finals, which is in Vegas at the NFR as the world leader, and then I never relinquished that lead and I had no plan on doing it either. Talking about. So yeah, you know, like I always say, like there's. When they hand you a gold buckle, like when you, when you start rodeo as a little kid, when you never say I want to make the NFL or you never say what you want to do, but you say I want to be a world champion. As a little baby. When you, when you realize that you want to be a rodeo cowboys, I want to be a world champion. So imagine your entire life, there's a moment that they hand you a gold buckle and you're a world champion. It's a, it's a flood of emotions. You don't know if you want to jump up and down, you don't know if you want to cry. You feel a flood of emotions. I really, I can't explain. The only people that know it are the ones that get handed this gold buckle. And you'll do anything to get another one. Do you have one on now? I do. Can I see? I don't want to touch it. I gotta be weird, but I can't see. Oh, that's. Is that real gold? Oh, they. Oh, yeah. Oh, he's taking it off. There you go. You have to pay taxes on that. This is the 2018 world champion bareback rider, the Tim O' Connell. This is so legit. Do you worry that if you, like, leave your pants somewhere, someone's gonna steal it? Like, we jump in the creek and you leave your belt. I'll be watching out. That's. That's really cool. Those things are really cool. Yeah, Cody won it in 92. Yep. You got yours on. Well, Cody's hall of Famer, though. Yeah. Yeah, Cody's probably got. So, Cody, what year did you go in the hall of Fame? Do you remember? I went into the. I went into the PRCA hall of Fame in 2017, which was a pretty awesome deal because my dad got to be there, and he passed away the next year. So it was a. It was kind of one of those deals. I think when you. When you start that. That was more. That was the. The world title was expected. Hall of Fame wasn't really expected. It was kind of. It caught me off guard, really. How did. How do they tell you? My friend Clint Corey was a world champion bareback rider in the day. My. My era, and he was working with the PRCA at the time, and when they voted me in, he. He made the phone call. So it was a. I was driving home, and. And it was a really emotional thing. And your dad got to see that. My dad was. My dad was there, and I wouldn't have. Wouldn't have been there without my dad, you know, being behind me. So it was. It was a great deal that he got to come see past the next year, and Pretty. Pretty cool deal. That's awesome. And Cody was one of your heroes growing up, right, Tim? Yeah. I loved Cody growing up. Yeah, well, growing up college, you know, my college years. Yeah, for sure. I'm not that much older than him. No, he's not. We're close to the same age. We're close to the same age, for sure. Hey, Tim, let me ask you a question. Tim o' Connell, you have your shirt on with all your sponsors. Like, I see Justin, I see treetop ranches. Whenever a new sponsor comes on, do you get a whole new shirt with all new patches, or do you just put a new patch on the shirt? That's a great question. It just depends on the lengths of the deals, you know, like, let's say I wanted Bobby Bones. Right on. Right on. Your Right below your nipple on your left side. Forever. Well, not for one year. For one year. Is that pretty expensive? I mean, the nipple patch. Yeah. Well, I don't even know. He's only got one. Justin rules that side. But, like, right under. Let's say I want a pocket for you. Yeah, yeah. Pocket patch. Yeah. Say I wanted Bobby bones on there. Would you get a new shirt or would you just. I would just aim high to him. I mean. Depends. Depends. If you want, you know, an exclusive deal where you want the whole shirt, then it's going to get real. I don't want the whole shirt. I just want a patch. We can make it work. Yeah. Yeah. You guys are cut. I mean, we got, like. Here's the thing with our event. Like, we wear these braces. So a lot of times, like, we go, yeah, it covers up something. Cut us up, these little. Little tears in it. And like, they. These horses, like, they destroy your clothes. So, like, I got about 15 of these shirts all look the same. Are you guys always a little bit injured? Yeah, like, it's like you're professional athletes. Like, so any of my other friends are professional athletes that play in the NFL or play major. They're always a little bit hurt, even when they're not, because their body's constantly being put through it. Are you always a little bit hurt? Yeah, because, like, our event, like, they've broke it down. It's like, even on the very best days, on what we call a really easy horse, it's the equivalent of getting to a small car wreck. That's what our bodies go through. The G force that we go through is like getting into a small car wreck. So, like, you're always just a little bit banged up. But the cool thing about what we do and what the human body can do is, like, our bodies will adjust to getting in that. That violent wreck. Like, they've done. They've done X rays on us. Like, our. Our riding arm, forearm bones have changed. Like, they calcify up and, like, so our forearms on our riding side are bigger than our other side. And, like, it's weird, but our bodies will adjust to the abuse. That very thing right there is why I chose bull riding. Bareback riding is way dangerous now. Talk about that for a second. So what? What's the difference? I know the two. It's. It's similar. It's. It's pretty much similar. I just. But it is. But it's very much like Bora. I mean, it's similar in the. In the danger area, you know, What I'm saying, just, they're, they're. I mean, these guys take more abuse than, than most bull riders. And on their, on their good day, you know, on a good day, well, you know, the bareback riders are back. Yep. Like this. And they're getting slapped in the back constantly. And the bull riders are trying to be up with their chest out up front. Are they drawn for you? Like the bulls are where you don't really know what bull you're gonna get and you hope you get a B or C. Yeah, yeah. We basically, we know most of the horses and bulls going up and down like all year rodeoing. We know all the good ones and all the bad ones. And you'll pick to go get on the good ones or the bad ones. But I would say the biggest difference in injury wise is the bareback riding is like a constant reoccurring injury. And these guys get like, these traumatic injuries. Like they'll be healthy for a month, six months, two years, and then get a big injury. And we're just always beat up. Yeah, the thing about, the thing about anything in the rough stock, you're gonna get hurt at some point. And so, you know, physically, physically, our bodies get used to the trauma and like they said, we just get used to, we get used to it. Like, forearms get bigger and you know, I always had. My left arm was always bigger than my right arm because I rode to my left arm. And so it, it's. You guess you just got to be prepared that there's going to be some injuries and have a plan set to come back. And the bone density increases too. Right. This dude, prime Tim o' Connell had a bullfrog neck. My neck was small, but like, you get used to this whiplash and like your body adjusts. Like, I think like all of us, we, we do schools and like teach the youth on how to. When they want to start this. And you know, I always start our schools off with this. There's. There's two things I can guarantee you in rodeo. If you're going to try anything in rough stock, there is 100% chance you are going to get hurt doing this. There's a very small chance you're going to die doing this. Every time you nod your head in a practice. All I heard was the first one. That's all I heard. You don't hear the die one. I don't get there. I'm like, I'm out. All I heard was the first one. And I'm like, I quit. I didn't Even need the second one. I'm like, I'm done. Like, if I was Yalls mom or something, like, I would be a nervous wreck every time you went out there. And I mean, I would be like, yeah, you're getting to do what you love. But like every time you. It seems like every time you saddle up or not saddle up, you get on. Like, it's. This could be it. Like every time I fly, I'm like, this could be it. But like, this is Yalls job. That's the reality of it. And it can't be at the forefront of your mind. We all know it. But you got, you know, competition wise, you know, for me, I had a routine that I got in. And there's some days you show up, it's easy to get there because everything plays out. But there's other days you got to find it, which there's more of those days. You got to find what it takes to do the job. And so I think, you know, I think mental. Mental toughness is the guys that are the mental, the mentally toughest are the ones that make it. I'm only mentally tough. I'm not physically tough. So I. Yeah. What state are all you guys from? I'm curious. Where'd you grow up? We'd say color. What did you say? I grew up Nevada. Okay. You? Iowa. Wyoming. Grew up in Arizona. I know. There's any Arkansas in here? I guess. Not just me. There's a lot of cowboys out of Arkansas. Okay, so I'm gonna say this. So the three nights of the rodeo, and this is the first and only PRC Pro Rodeo held at Bridgestone Arena. So Music City Rodeo is the nighttime event with the Rodeo starting at 6:30pm followed by the concerts at 9pm so come out. Are all you guys competing? Are you guys competing? You two competing? I'm the only one. Too many belt buckle. Too many gold championship. I actually. Six weeks ago, I tore my right side of my core off my pelvic floor. Do you say that to those kids? 100% chance you're gonna tear your core off your pelvic floor. How? Well, right. I mean, doing my job, I mean, it just sounds terrible. Just a weird deal and the whole right side of my core detached. Well, you look great for it. Appreciate it. So are you having to see a pelvic core specialist? That felt dirty. I know it wasn't, but it did feel a little like over the line, like we should call hr. I just had to call one myself. That's why I'm asking. Yeah. No, I. I had to go to Philadelphia and they reattached me. Oh my God. When do you get. When are you back? How, what's the rehab, the out in the rehab? Well, I'm six weeks out as of yesterday. They said 12 weeks and I'll be back on their horse. He's going to get a phone call today in like not very long about. Yeah, like later on today the surgeon's gonna call me and he's gonna let me know what I'm released to do at this point, moving forward. So like ramping up. I have about six weeks. But unfortunately that two weeks on what we do, like for how violent it is. Like two weeks is a long time because as soon as I go back, we're gonna. I'm tear stuff apart again. The first one back's gonna tear all that healed stuff apart and it's gonna get back and show business, baby. That's crazy. And your body has to. You know, there's no shape like rodeo shape. You can be in the best gym shape, best athletic form, but there's nothing that can get you in shape for the violence that you go through on the back of an animal. Can you like the Bulls? I'm gonna give you an example. I'm thinking about it. My brother in law is a collegiate softball coach. And so now they have machines that can mimic the pitchers they're going against. Throw the same, the exact same balls at the same rate, same spins. And so the batters can get used to it and so they can go up and they can hit against basically. And it's not AI but a technologically advanced computer version of that pitcher. Can you do that in any way with a hoar? Have they created something like that? I mean, yes and no. We have two main sources for practice. We have what we call the spurboard, which is basically a plywood setup that we put some mats on and we. You angle it down so you're sitting down and you're. You're having to push your hips up. And that's stationary. It's stationary. And it mimics the big side of it with the padding on. It mimics the horse's neck. So to, to make it in a perfect form, you would spur it. And the front of it's going to lift off from all the power that you generate through this, through this board. And then you'll snap your feet down and it makes your body practice perfect form. And that kind of tells you. And then there's a. There is a bucking machine that really Mimics bareback riding and the way a horse bucks. But you don't want to get on that too much either because it's like, you know, the ones you see at, you know, the bars or whatever. I got on one of those at a bar once. Yeah, like it's the same jump over and over, what's really going on, because one foot will hit first sometimes and the shoulders move. So it. There's nothing been created that really mimics the horse's movement because it's not a consistent movement. It's not. The machine is a consistent movement. So it doesn't mimic what's actually happening. Yeah, the stone makes sense. Yes. Or a slip. Like if a horse slips in the back end with a foot slips, or he stumbles a little bit, it doesn't. Nothing can be mimicked. So really, in reality, the spurboard that's a stationary causes you to do the things in perfection in a controlled atmosphere. So that when, you know, there's no perfection in the arena, but you can practice perfection on a spurboard and then it. It relates over to the real thing. All six PRCA events, plus the wpra, women's barrel racing, all happening. There's bareback riding, steer wrestling, mutton busting. Oh, you want to hear a funny mountain busting story? So I grew up in Arkansas. I went to a lot of rodeo. Slash crash up derbies, right? That's all. Usually it was the same, right? You go. And once I was too old and I went mud and busting. I didn't know there was. You should be little. And I was old. I was a little older than I should have been. And I was by like seven years. I was the oldest button buster out there. And so, yeah, it was like seven. I was like 13. So anyway, that's my button. That's why I don't do what you do. I tore my pelvic floor. So I stopped after one thing. Team roping, saddle bronc riding, tie down roping, barrel racing, and bull riding, rough stock events. We'll put the details too, up on our page. Tim McGraw, thank you for coming by and bringing all your friends. Pat, congratulations. This event's gonna be awesome. You picked some great performers. I mean, Reba, Tim, Jelly Roll, and, you know, people should come for the rodeo as well. Tim o' Connell, bell buckle. That's cool, man. I like that. That's pretty cool. Cole Reiner, number 20 in the world. Hey, if he's out though, do you move up a spot? He's out for weeks. Well, yeah, he's way behind me already. Yeah. Okay, good enough. See, he keeps saying he's the one without it. I said, you know, this best shot to win a world title is when I'm not in there. No competition between these guys. Let's just fight it out right now. Let's just have it right here. And Cody Custer, congrats. Hey, real honor to spend some time with you. Thank you very much for being here. I really hate today's the day I wore a pink shirt and this sweater. I'll be honest with you, of all the days, this was the worst day to do it. Thank you guys so much and hope everybody goes and checks it out. Tim, thanks for coming by. And everybody clap your hands for our new friends here. Great job. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. I'm Andrea Gunning, host of the podcast Betrayal. Police Lieutenant Joel Kern used his badge to fool everyone, most of all his wife, Caroline. He texted, I've ruined our lives. You're going to want to divorce me. Caroline's husband was living another life behind the scenes. He betrayed his oath to his family and to his community. She said you left bruises, pulled her hair, that type of thing. No. How far would Joel go to cover up what he'd done? You're unable to keep track of all your lies, and quite frankly, I question how many other women may bring forward allegations in the future. This season of Betrayal investigates one officer's decades of deception. Lies that left those closest to him questioning everything they thought they knew. Listen to betrayal on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network. Hosted by me, writer and historian Dan Flores and brought to you by Velvet Buck. This podcast looks at a West available nowhere else. Each episode I'll be diving into some of the lesser known histories of the West. I'll then be joined in conversation by guests such as Western historian Dr. Randall Williams and best selling author and meat eater founder Stephen Rinella. I'll correct my kids now and then where they'll say, when cave people were here. And I'll say, it seems like the ice age people that were here didn't have a real affinity for caves. So, George, join me starting Tuesday, May 6, where we'll delve into stories of the west and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today. Listen to the American west with Dan Flores on the iHeartRadio app. Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Radhi Devlukia and I am the host of a really good Cry podcast and I had the opportunity to talk to Davey Brown. Davey Brown is one of the most sought after, well, wellness educators. And through her signature blend of advanced meditation, breathwork, metaphysical physiology, spiritual psychology and holistic trauma, informed facilitation. Davey has touched the lives of countless students, including renowned artists, athletes and executives of global corporations. But anything can be used as a tool of avoidance with women, any kind of thing where there might be this underlying edge of self sacrifice as martyrdom. If you're never filling, you're telling yourself a story and you're actually avoiding what you should be doing, your life at the end of it is still going to be a sum of your experiences. And so you got to get in, you got to get your hands dirty. Listen to a really good cry on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I know a lot of cops and they get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun? Sometimes the answer is yes. But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no. Across the country, cops called this Taser the revolution. But not everyone was convinced it was that simple. Cops believed everything that Taser told them. From Lava For Good and the team that brought you Bone Valley comes a story about what happened when a multi billion dollar company dedicated itself to one visionary mission. This is Absolute Season 1 Taser Incorporated. I get right back there and it's bad. It's really, really, really bad. Listen to new episodes of absolute season one taser incorporated on the iHeartRadio Al Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts binge episodes 1, 2 and 3 on May 21 and episodes 4, 5 and 6 on June 4 ad free at Lava for Good plus on Apple Podcasts. I'm Clayton English. I'm Greg Lodd and this is season two of the War on Drugs podcast. Sir, we are back in a big way, in a very big way. Real people, real perspectives. This kind of star studded a little bit, man. We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman Trophy winner. 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 quote unquote drug thing is. Benny the Butcher, Brent Smith from Shinedown got be real from Cypress Hill, NHL enforcer Riley Cote, Marine Corps vet, MMA fighter Liz Caramouche. What we're doing now isn't working, and we need to change that things. Stories matter, and it brings a face to them. It makes it real. It really does. 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. The dishwasher. Steak. I repeat, the dishwasher. Steak. We had a taste test after Eddie threw a steak in the dishwasher. Shout out to Sam Hunt's brother, Ben Hunt, who owns a farm. He sent us a whole bunch of meat to try this, and we finally did it. Well, the show did. I didn't eat it because I'm a vegetarian, so that would be weird. Number two, an hour ago, Eddie pulled put a steak in the dishwasher. We're trying to cook that steak just by putting it in the dishwasher. Eddie, have you opened it yet? Nope. I'm waiting on you guys. All right, open her up. Hey, don't reach in immediately, though, because I've learned the hard way you can't go right in with the steam because you'll burn your hand. All right. Okay, okay, I'm opening the door now. Go ahead. Okay. Oh, it is steamy. Oh, no. Why the oh, no? Well, it looks like it's shriveled up a little bit. Oh, I don't know. Okay. But that's what a steak does, though. Shriveled? Yeah. Well, can you grab it by the plastic and bring it in here? Bones, I can grab the whole thing. It's not that hot. What do you mean? I'm worried this is undercooked. No, the guy in the Tick Tock said that that's plenty of time. Okay, yeah, I'll bring it to you guys so you can see this, but this does not look cooked. Hey, walk it in. We'll stay on the air. Okay. Okay. Here comes Eddie. I mean, just to give you an idea, Bones, I'm holding it in my hand. It's not hot. Oh, I would say lukewarm at least. Is the dishwasher broken? No, it was working. I mean, the steam did come out when I opened the dishwasher. Oh, boy. That looks like you just got an refrigerator, dude. That's what I'm saying. It's, like, covered in blood. I'm not eating that. I'm good. Can we put it in for another cycle? I think we should. What, another hour and a half? You're gonna need, like, all day with that. Let's put it in for one other cycle. Put it on for. Put it on. Is there a sanitized cycle? Because that water probably gets real hot. Or maybe you need to sear it and that's what finishes it off. Well, I mean, I do have the thing to sear it with. I think that's what we need to do. So we brought a little mini grill to sear it. So take it, cut it open, drain the blood. Yeah, drain it all. And then this is the bit, guys. We have to do it. We have to eat it like that. Well, sear it. And to sear it, let's look up the. Because I know what searing is, but there has to be, like, an official definition of searing. Well, I'm just gonna sear it till it looks like a steak. No, no, that's too much. That's called cooking it. You go, yes. What is the steak? Does not look good. A cooking technique where you quickly heat the surface of the meat at a high temperature to create a browned crust. It looks like no more than 30 to 45 seconds on each side. Okay, deal. Can we reach, like. Can we reach a deal? Go a minute each side. Just one minute? Yeah. I don't know if 30 seconds is gonna do it for that. Okay, take the bag out, cut it open, drain all the blood, set up the grill. Okay. We'll sear this and see which one of us gets trichinosis. Someone's gonna die next. Okay. The Bobby won't show any chance for any reason that the smoke detectors, fire alarms go off? Oh, yeah, for sure. There's definitely a chance of that. Because, I mean, it's. Should we do this in the studio, then? I. Yeah, don't think so. Okay. So we tried to cook a steak in the dishwasher. It was in there for an hour and 15 minutes. It came out not looking good. It looks like it still should be bought at the store. Yeah, but. Okay, Some people like rare steak. So Eddie's gonna walk over, and we're going to sear this for 45 seconds on each side because searing is allowed. And I mean, if water starts to spray in here, we're screwed. What do you mean? Oh, oh, I don't think. We don't have sprinklers like that. Scuba. Are there sprinklers in here? There are those little small circles or sprinklers. He said there are. Maybe we should open that door for. But people are outside there. I'll tell them to shut up. So and then so we can. Okay, Eddie, cut it open. All right, here we go. Don't get blood on the carpet. You gotta bleep Eddie out for a second. That's how messed up we are right now. We're worried about. We're gonna start a fire in the studio. You didn't drain it? I asked Scuba while the blood wasn't drained. He said you were gonna use it for your juice. Oh, look. Hey, there's two steaks in here. I didn't realize. Okay, well. Oh, that is not cooked. Okay, I'll just cook one. Dude, just cook one. No, just one. Okay, let's start the timer. And counting up. So we'll do. Here's what we're gonna do. Do you want to season this? I just. Special season. I would like to season it with removing disease. Is that. Is that a season? No, no, no. It's not a seasoning. Great. Now my hair is gonna smell like I ordered fajitas at a Mexican restaurant. And it comes out with the same sizzle. Hibachi. Oh, gosh. So do you want me to season this bad boy? Yeah, you have 20 seconds. Okay. Little sprinkle. Nothing crazy. Okay. It does smell pretty good. And then we'll spin the wheel to see who eats it. Oh, I don't know about. Man, oh, man. I'm not eating this. I don't know about that. Okay, and 10 seconds. Eddie. Yeah. You hear the sizzle? Yeah, with just a little sear. You can put that mic down on a little closer, though, if you need, just for. Listen to that sound. All right. And that is seared on that side. All right, Flipper. Oh. Oh, my goodness. Actually doesn't look bad. It's starting to come together. Stop. So you can season the other side and do it for 10 more seconds, though, since you're seasoned. You didn't season that side. Okay, but this is. How about the smell? It's not bad. There's smoke, though. I'm for sure we're about to get wet. This is how we get in trouble for set. I've already been fined a million bucks. I'd rather not destroy the building. All right, here we go. We got 20 seconds, guys. It's starting to look like a real steak. Is it looking edible? Eat a steak this way without doing the dishwasher part. Well, that show you watch the guy that ate the raw meat, The Liver King. Yeah, that's this. Yeah. 10 seconds, and then you can give it 10 seconds on the other side. Since you put the seasoning on it smells good. Guys. All right. And flip it, sear it. Okay. I mean, the side still looks very pink. 7. Now, I don't like raw or not raw. A rare steak. Pretty rare. But this is basically steak tartare. Oh, I don't mind that though. Ew. I don't. I like time. I like tartare. You do? I just feel like this clean. Okay, put on the plate. It's on the plate. Okay, bring it on over here. Let me cut in the middle. Ew. It looks like. Like an eraser. You know, the pink ones. It's still smoking. It's like a proper eraser. We need to get this thing out of here. Okay, I'm gonna cut into the steak. Okay, let us know how it is. Oh, boy. This. Amy, that's a great description. It looks like an eraser. Yes. Okay, I'm cutting. Is it tough? What's the texture? Looked like an easy cut. Pretty tough. But so is red a good color? Like, I don't know if rare is this. I mean, that's like very rare. That's extremely rare. Oh, no, you're not. Oh, my God. It's gotta be okay. Somebody's gotta do it. Why do you say it's gotta be okay when you win? Boo. Because people eat raw meat. Oh, oh, oh, no, no, no. Well, why just stick the whole thing in your mouth? Chewy. It looks raw. Oh, he spit it out. He spit it out. Hold on. A teeny tiny bite and then he spit it out. You guys screwed with me. That tastes like salmon. Oh, my gosh, that's. Shut up. It's not salmon. I know, but if. Fine, I'll try it. Whoa. Are you crazy? No, take a look. Okay, send it over to Amy. Hey, waiter, would you mind sending this over to table two? Thank you. Thank you. No problem. I. I'll just use the same fork. You're really gonna eat that? I mean, nothing touched my mouth with the fork. So how about it? This did it really tastes like. Is the Bobby Bone show very weird looking? Yeah, we cooked this steak in the dishwasher for an hour and a half. Yeah, I'm gonna get right in the middle, bro. It even looks like salmon. I'm just gonna take the bite, you know, just gonna put the whole thing in your mouth. Go ahead. Ready? She did a whole bite. Oh, my goodness, guys, that's not bad. Does it taste like salmon? I could have just thought salmon so it tasted like salmon. Because I hate even rare. I like. I like it medium well with a one. I. This is not. I don't eat this way. Yeah. At all. I don't hate it. All right, let me try it. Okay, Let me try it. And there's not. I get that it's still pink and stuff, but it's not like there's blood coming out when you cut into it. And I feel like sometimes even when you have it more cooked than that. Does anyone like rare steak, though? No, I do medium rare. I don't. I get well done, and that wasn't terrible to me. Okay. Okay. So I would never pass on a good steak. So. And that is a good steak. We just might not have cooked it appropriately. Right? Yeah, it's. Amy, how big was your bite? Smaller than that. Hey, mine was a tiny, teeny tiny. All right. All right. Here's Eddie. Yeah. Bobby's was like the size of a. Oh, man. Definitely red pinky now. Smaller, actually. Smaller. That pinky. Tongue. Yes. I mean, it's not bad. So did I let it just freak me out? You want to try it again? No. You got all up in your head. Yeah, I'm good. I'm good. I mean, if you really say it's good. Take a big bite, though. We need to really get some taste in there. I mean, if you guys are eating it, I mean, I'm telling you, it's not bad. Like, maybe the dishwasher did something to the inside. Oh, there's some blood coming out. This is the ultimate peer pressure. Well, if you guys are doing it, I guess I might as well. Mine didn't have. Here we go. Big bite. That's a big one. That's a hunger. Stick it in. Go ahead. Stick that meat in. Meat going in the mouth. Here we go. Okay, first. That's a big piece. That's what she said. Go ahead. It doesn't taste like dishwasher. Well, yeah, because it was. Oh, so now we just have microplastics in our body. But that's fine. We already did, guys. I know. Really? Bobby, eat it. Eat it. Eat it. I just wonder if it's gonna make me sick. No. Is it cooked enough? Well, hobby. I'm not. Let's be careful. I'm being sick with you guys. Let's Google how rare of steak can you eat? I mean, because this is pretty rare. Bobby, rare people eat raw steak. Then how can people get diseased from steak if it's ground up? You don't wanna eat ground meat rare. But a cut of steak is a. Do we have a thermometer? Because we can eat a rare. Doneness level around 120 to 130 degree Fahrenheit. That's definitely 120. I would say that's 50. Sometimes people even, like, rarer. Like blue rare. Around 115. Yeah, but don't you remember my nephew, who's a meat scientist? He came on and told us. Okay, bring it over. You're good. There you go. There you go. Bring it over, man. I'll tell you what. It's pretty good, huh? Lunch. Yeah. If this is, like, a trick. No, it's good. A hamburger. You go. Well done. A cut of steak. You're good. It's bleeding. Yeah, it was bleeding when I cut it. I don't really like that part of it. Tap into your ancestral side. Guys, I'm. It's so. It's so pink. It's real red. I'm gonna freak myself out and think I'm sick all day. Close your eyes. No, I've already seen it. Wow. You're not gonna do it. Well, I did it to start. No, you did, but that was a little tiny. I started the trend. That was like a nibble, man. I'm out. No, you're not doing that. I'm out. I'm out. I started the trend. And you guys all follow me. Thank you. I'm the leader, but I'm too big of a wimp. I'm not doing that. So if we all get sick and you don't, we know It's a steak. 100%. Yeah. Yeah, that's a good point. Okay, well, what do we think? Do we think the dishwasher can cook a steak? No, I think the searing did it. Yeah, the searing only did the outside of it. The real test would be if somebody takes a bite of the other one that's still in the bag. Oh, no. No one's touching that. I'm out on that. Eat that, B. Because this is quality meat from. Yeah, but the searing only does the outside edge. The searing has nothing to do with the middle. Yeah. At all. Really? What? Morgan. Yeah. We need to shout out the meat. Yeah. Same as brother. But the name of his farm. Sam Hunt Farms. Okay. All right. So we. Do we or do we not think this works? I say no. Okay. No chance. What if we did it for two hours? Let's try it. We have the other piece, but the bag's open now. That's true. We need another bag. Okay. We're gonna go with. Don't try this at home. Yeah. Okay. Do not try this at home. Thank you. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. Finally, the day has come. These show members got paid for investing in that palette with Lunchbox over two years ago. They've been waiting on their money. It's been a whole, whole bunch of drama. It was even at one point, he who Shall Not Be Named, AKA the Palette, AKA Voldemort, if you understand that reference. We did not talk about it, and then it came back up. And finally, they are seeing a return on their investment. How much is what you're about to find out. And this time, hopefully, it's the end. Number one, Lunchbox owes us all money and a lot of money. We all put in 80 bucks, and we bought this pallet from this company that takes all the Amazon refunds, basically. So if you buy something on Amazon, you don't want it, you send it back, you get your money back, but then they just put it somewhere. And then mysteriously, they package a bunch together and you buy them. And then I guess the plan is you take them all apart and you sell them individually and make more money. It's like buying a car and stripping it for parts. Except this is a pallet of refunds. Yeah. So six of us put $80 in. So you're talking about a good amount of money. Lunchbox starts selling the stuff, and not without drama and him cussing Abby out on the air. And it was a whole thing, so we just stopped talking about it for months. But he's been selling it. We all put in 8750 a person, $525 total. And we told him if we don't have our money now, we want out of everything. So that's a full reminder to everybody listening. And he's promised us that we're gonna understand why he hasn't given us any money. Lunchbox, I'm gonna hand the floor to you. Would you like to know your total? Would you like me to just hand you the envelopes? You want me to tell you the reason? Did you bring envelopes? Oh, yeah. For each person, pass them out. Then we won't open them yet, but pass out the envelopes. Okay. Okay. This is good. Yeah, this is like. Oh, the money fairy is here. That was, like, dirty. They're all staples. They're not actual envelopes. They're just paper folded. That's why it's pieces of paper stapled. Hey, hey. It was whatever the money. This feels like a drug deal for sure. But whatever the money is, it looks thick, though. It's okay. We're not picky. As long as there's money in there. He's. How long has it been since we've had this money? Two years. Two years? Couple weeks. He says two years. Yes. Summer of 2023. Summer of 2023. He's had this for almost two years. He hasn't paid us. Where has. Where has time gone? Lunchbox. Stop yelling. Okay? Just. He keeps slapping paper. We hear it. Okay. It's heavy. It's thick. Did he get it on $1 bills? Mine feels kind of light. All right, guys, give me the money. Thank you. Why did. Scuba walked in wanting his truck in the process? I like my money. Scuba walked in with his hand. What if he messed up the DID and did it by five? Oh, no. Oh. Oh, no. Shut up. You're missing one. Oh, he's yelling. Oh, no. Digging into his bag. Is this a bit? No, no. Maybe I left in another room. Okay, but you did. Yeah, yeah, I did it, right? I did it because we don't want to have to get Scuba into our two years. Hold on a second. Are you sure, though? Because this. This could be a wrong amount of money. Trust me. Six, not five. I. I divided the other room. The. The prod studio over there. Yeah. Maybe I dropped it in there. You dropped money? Oh, no. That's. That's shocking to me. Do you want to go help him find it real quick? Nah, it may. It may have dropped at the house, man. I don't know. I have no idea. But you know you did it, right? Yeah, I know I did it right. Skid was mad. Skid was in the glass room, confused. I think. This doesn't even go any further until you have my money, because I'm now concerned. I'm now concerned that you have completely effed up and you took it. And divided by five and not six. You keep waving your hands around. No, no, no, no, no, no. Where is my money? I must have dropped the envelope at home. There. There's. Are you sure, though, guys? Can we accept this money? I don't think you can. We can't. There's no way you can. I think we'll have to give you the money back. Oh, my God. Did you ride your bike to work today? For our listeners, that's a serious question. It could be anywhere because he does ride his bike. I didn't ride it today. What was. Hey, how beauty. The irony of him dropping cash on the road, somebody finding it and just keeping it. As opposed. When he says he found it, he would just keep it. And he's always like, how could someone leave an envelope full of money behind so nobody opened their money. We can't do it. What do you mean? If I'm gonna be the cast of Friends, we all get the same at the same time or we get nothing. Look in that prod suit. I don't know what you're talking about. Can he call? Do we want to take a break wife or something and come back and see if he finds it in the other room? Okay. All right. I want to because I want my money. Yeah. Nobody opened their envelope. You want your money? Nobody open. Nobody opened your envelope. I was so excited to do this, and I may have left one at home. Why is there always drama? Is your wife at home? Nope. Any chance you left a kid at home? That's possible. Okay, we're gonna check. Oh, my God. The Bobby Bone show. Lunchbox us enter the room again. He passed out all of our money. He owes us a bunch of money, so we have it. We're not going to open it, though, until Scuba Steve has his, because he gave five of us all of our money from this pallet that we all invested in. Where is Scuba Steve's money? I don't know, man. I guess it's at the house. This is so dumb. So you don't really know? No, I really don't know. Like, I literally, like, did all the stapling and everything, and I was like, all right. And I swear I put them all in the bag. And then I went and tried to give you hand it out. And there's only four in the bag. Okay. I need you to walk around and pick up everybody's money. We can't even look in the envelope. I don't even want to touch this money. And I even thought about labeling them to our listeners. I'd like to say something who are like, man, you sure did give Lunchbox a hard time. It's always something. We've been. For two years. For two years, we've been trying to get paid from this thing. We all. I don't even want to say invested. We dumbly put money in and then left him in charge of it. Now we got suckered is what we did. Yes. No. Can I tell you something? What? I even took my kids to the bank so they could see me withdraw so much money. For what reason? So they could see all the cash. So you'd look cool. Yeah. And they were freaking out. Can I hold it? Can I hold it? Oh, no. Did you let your kids hold it? I did let them hold it. Oh, boy. I let them each take a picture with it. What is this music video, it's like cops after a drug bust where they've got all the money, they're taking a picture, okay? And so they all held the money, took pictures, and, man, I don't know what happened. That's not good. I don't know. This is. Gosh. Scuba Steve. I'm sorry. Hey, Scuba. I'd like to apologize. Well, we need to do the. Scuba's so mad. Okay, here's what we need to do. Scuba. All right? And I need to say this, because this is the only way Lunchbox would get one over on us. If he thought. If he was playing 3D chess, I would say, brilliant move, because what he could do right now is say, oh, I forgot one. Take the money back. He could keep that extra for himself. Divide all this money in the five into six, and then he just made a bunch of money off of us. Because we don't know the actual amount. We don't know the actual amount. So we need to give Abby, who wasn't in one of the packs now so she can count it and make sure when it comes back tomorrow it's the same exact amount. No, no. Yes, yes, yes, yes. Anybody can spreadsheet it. Then show Morgan the number on the spreadsheet for everybody. I mean, I've already. As long as somebody knows the number, because he could totally mathematically play us. Don't tell us the number, Morgan. Make sure he doesn't change it more. I would never. You would. You would. No, no. See, that's the difference between me and you guys. Like, I would never scam you guys. I'm an honest businessman. Morgan, do not say hold. That's not. Hold it. Okay, See, right there. Hold it to your heart. Yeah. Don't tell us if it's less than that tomorrow, because he really could have done this bit. We don't Look. No, no, no. You can't open it. You can't open it. Does it have dye packs in it? Yeah. Why can't we open it? No, no. I want her to experience it like everybody else. But did she get a pack? But she. But still. Then she knows, and it's not as exciting. It's either like two dollar bills or it's pictures of fake money with his head on it. Something's up with this money. No, he's not. There's nothing up with the money except for it's missing. Is there any chance you lost Scuba Steves? I mean, there's a chance. I mean, obviously, I literally. You saw the shock on my face when I Didn't know that I didn't have an envelope. So we'll do this again tomorrow, and hopefully everybody has their envelopes. Another day. Yeah. I mean, what's one more day? This is so frustrating. No, guys, look at Amy. Amy's, like, not even laughing. Yeah, because I'm like, this is so stupid. We've been doing this for two years, Amy. I know. And I. I try to have your back lunchbox, and then you go and do this. No, I didn't do this. This happened. This is why you don't leave him in charge of things, though. And you guys are like, why do you always say that? This is example 83. We all put in $87 to buy this pallet of used items from Amazon, and we didn't know what it was then. Lunchbox is like, we'll individually sell them. Basically been selling them. But he would not give us our money. He told us today he was gonna explain why we never got our money. Do you want to explain or wait till tomorrow? I'll wait till tomorrow. Okay, so we're done. We were so close to that money. We were so close. It felt thick too. Did. That's what I'm saying. I'm not convinced it was real money. Could have been a sponge, a stink sponge or something. Okay. I don't know how that happened. Let's go. It's the best bits of the week with Morgan number two. That's it for me this weekend. Friends. Thanks for being here. As always, I'm just really appreciative. You listen to this weekend show and not only catch up on the show, but also listen to our fun chats on part one, part three. I think you'll get a big kick out of this weekend. Abby and I always have fun together. It's like two best friends just catching up. And I hope you go out, whether you're on the water, hanging out with friends or family. Go enjoy this weekend and remember what it's all about. Thank you guys, as always. I love ya. Talk to you next week. 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. We've all experienced being put on hold. The annoying music, the automated message. It's excruciating. And right now, America's seniors are on hold, waiting for nutritious meals and moments of connection. Waiting for America to care. Due to a growing aging population, rising costs and insufficient funding, Meals on Wheels programs are experiencing higher need than ever before. This weight is especially ridiculous because a proven solution already exists, as Meals on Wheels remains the most effective and financially responsible solution to address senior hunger in isolation. Answer the call and help end the wait by donating@mealsonwheelsamerica.org donate I'm Andrea Gunning, host of the podcast Betrayal Police Lieutenant Joel Kern used his badge to fool everyone, most of all his wife Caroline. He texted I've ruined our lives. You're going to want to divorce me. How far would he go to cover up what he'd done? The fact that you lied is absolutely horrific and quite frankly, I question how many other women are out there that may bring forward allegations in the future. Listen to betrayal on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. You feelin this too is a horror anthology podcast. It brings different creators to tell 10 vile no, no no no no no. Grotesque. Oh my God. 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. The number one hit podcast, the Girlfriends, is back with something new, the Girlfriend Spotlight, where each week you'll hear women share their stories of triumph over adversity. You'll meet Luanne, who escaped a secretive religious community. Do I want my freedom or do I want my family? And now helps other women get out too. I loved my girls. I still love my girls. Come and join our girl gang. Listen to the Girlfriend Spot Spotlight on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Sometimes as dads, I think we're too hard on ourselves. We get down on ourselves on not being able to, you know, we're the providers, but we also have to learn to take care of ourselves. Arapa way. You gotta pray for yourself as well as for everybody else. But never forget yourself. Self love made me a better dad because I realized my worth. Never stop being a dad. That's dedication. Find out more at Fatherhood Gov. Brought to you by the U. Department of Health and Human Services and the Ad Council. You're listening to an iHeart podcast.