Best Bits: What Eddie Learned From Breaking His Arm & Morgan’s Helicopter Dog Parent Moment

Summary

Podcast Summary: "Best Bits: What Eddie Learned From Breaking His Arm & Morgan’s Helicopter Dog Parent Moment"

Podcast Information:

• Title: The Bobby Bones Show
• Host/Author: Premiere Networks
• Episode: Best Bits: What Eddie Learned From Breaking His Arm & Morgan’s Helicopter Dog Parent Moment
• Release Date: January 25, 2025

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Introduction

In this episode of The Bobby Bones Show, hosts Morgan and Eddie delve into personal anecdotes that blend humor, life lessons, and relatable family moments. The episode, titled "Best Bits: What Eddie Learned From Breaking His Arm & Morgan’s Helicopter Dog Parent Moment," features two main stories: Eddie’s experience recovering from a broken arm and Morgan’s hilarious yet heartwarming adventures as a devoted dog parent.

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1. Eddie’s Broken Arm: A Roller Skating Mishap

Timestamp: [03:07] – [16:10]

Eddie kicks off the conversation by recounting his recent accident while roller skating with his child. What was meant to be a fun outing turned into a week-long ordeal after Eddie fell and broke his radius bone near the elbow. Contrary to expectations, the emergency room opted not to cast his arm. Instead, the orthopedic specialist advised Eddie to rely on his strong muscles to keep the bone in place, recommending the use of a sling, regular icing, and self-administered physical therapy exercises.

Key Points:

• Accident Details: Eddie was roller skating at his child's birthday party when he fell, resulting in a broken radius bone [03:44].
• Medical Advice: The orthopedic doctor decided against a cast due to the strong muscle support around the break, opting for a sling and self-directed recovery [04:14].
• Pain Management: Eddie experiences intermittent pain due to muscle spasms, occurring up to 20 times a day [05:32].
• Impact on Daily Life: The injury has caused minor strain in his household, with his wife needing to take on additional chores [09:03].
• Life Lessons: Eddie reflects on the importance of knowing one’s limits and not overexerting oneself, especially during active family activities [10:22].

Notable Quotes:

• Eddie: "We're just surviving. Everyone's like, how you doing? I'm like, surviving. I'm alive." [03:24]
• Morgan: "I do feel like there should be a little bit more moments where you're not just surviving." [03:27]
• Eddie: "I love it, but my kids love it when we go hard. They'll want me to play hard, even when I'm injured." [10:26]

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2. Morgan’s Helicopter Dog Parent Moment

Timestamp: [16:10] – [36:30]

Morgan transitions into sharing her experiences as a dedicated dog parent, focusing on her dogs Remy and Hazel. She narrates a particularly chaotic moment when Remy underwent dental surgery and was heavily sedated. Post-surgery, Remy exhibited unusual behavior, appearing "high" and even inadvertently driving the car, much to Morgan's horror and amusement.

Key Points:

• Dog Surgery: Remy needed two teeth pulled due to genetic tartar buildup, leading to a taxing recovery period filled with pain medication [26:34].
• Post-Surgery Behavior: Remy’s disoriented state post-anesthesia resulted in her sitting in the car's driver's seat, causing a mix of concern and laughter from Morgan [27:23].
• Past Experiences: Morgan shares a previous incident with Hazel, another dog who had dental surgery, highlighting the challenges of managing pets under the influence of pain meds [29:48].
• Emotional Impact: These experiences underscore the trials and tribulations of being a "helicopter" dog parent, always vigilant and ready to handle unexpected situations [29:14].

Notable Quotes:

• Morgan: "I was sobbing. They're like, it's... she's going to be back to you in like two hours. I was like, I don't care. I was..." [26:34]
• Eddie: "She's grumpy. Those pain pills, man, they make you grumpy." [28:33]
• Morgan: "She looked high, like she was not okay. And she just looked mad. Like, what is happening to me?" [28:11]

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3. The Balance Between Activity and Rest

Timestamp: [10:02] – [16:10]

The conversation naturally flows into a discussion about balancing active lifestyles with the necessary periods of rest, especially when recovering from injuries or managing family responsibilities. Both hosts share their experiences and agree on the importance of knowing when to pull back to prevent further mishaps.

Key Points:

• Active Lifestyles: Eddie emphasizes his commitment to active family activities, even when injured, highlighting the joy his children find in his enthusiasm [10:22].
• Personal Limitations: Morgan and Eddie concur on the necessity of recognizing personal limits to maintain overall well-being and avoid unnecessary injuries [14:02].

Notable Quotes:

• Morgan: "So you can still do things, but don't overdo it." [14:02]
• Eddie: "The lesson is don't go that hard. You can still do things, but don't overdo it." [15:28]

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4. Additional Anecdotes and Light-Hearted Banter

Timestamp: [36:38] – [58:38]

Beyond the main stories, Morgan and Eddie engage in various light-hearted discussions covering topics like food storage, bartending experiences, and underrated foods. Their banter is filled with humor and shared experiences from their professional lives in the food and service industries.

Key Points:

• Produce Storage: They debate the best practices for storing produce, debunking common myths about refrigeration [40:54].
• Service Industry Tales: Morgan shares her experiences working as an expo and server, including funny incidents like dropping plates and managing difficult situations [46:11].
• Underrated Foods: Both hosts discuss their favorite underrated foods, with Morgan advocating for breakfast burritos and Eddie championing smoked brisket [56:31].

Notable Quotes:

• Morgan: "Patatas bravas are my favorite thing ever." [57:05]
• Eddie: "Smoked brisket is the best thing that you can eat in the entire world." [58:38]
• Morgan: "She's just a badass potato." [58:24]

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5. Closing Remarks and Listener Engagement

Timestamp: [58:38] – [60:38]

As the episode wraps up, Morgan and Eddie invite listeners to engage with the show by submitting questions and following their social media profiles. They recap the main stories and reinforce the life lessons learned from their recent experiences.

Key Points:

• Listener Interaction: Encouragement for listeners to submit questions for future episodes [59:14].
• Final Thoughts: Recap of the importance of balancing activity with rest and being attentive to family and pet needs [60:38].

Notable Quotes:

• Morgan: "What food is so underrated that you wish more people either liked or talked about?"
• Eddie: "That's the best bits of the week with Morgan. Thanks for listening." [59:14]

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Conclusion

In this engaging episode of The Bobby Bones Show, Morgan and Eddie offer listeners a blend of personal stories and practical life lessons. Eddie’s tale of resilience during his recovery from a broken arm and Morgan’s heartfelt yet humorous account of managing her dogs’ post-surgery antics provide both entertainment and insightful reflections on family and personal well-being. Their candid conversations and shared experiences make this episode a relatable and enjoyable listen for anyone navigating the challenges of active family life and pet ownership.

Overall Insights:

• Resilience and Adaptability: Eddie’s handling of his injury showcases the importance of adapting to unforeseen circumstances and finding strength in challenging times.
• Responsible Pet Parenting: Morgan’s stories highlight the joys and responsibilities of being a dedicated pet parent, emphasizing preparedness and patience.
• Humor in Adversity: Both hosts demonstrate how humor and a positive outlook can make dealing with setbacks more manageable and even enjoyable.

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Notable Quotes with Timestamps:

• Eddie: "We're just surviving. Everyone's like, how you doing? I'm like, surviving. I'm alive." [03:24]
• Morgan: "I was sobbing. They're like, it's... she's going to be back to you in like two hours. I was like, I don't care." [26:34]
• Eddie: "Smoked brisket is the best thing that you can eat in the entire world." [58:38]
• Morgan: "Patatas bravas are my favorite thing ever." [57:05]

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This detailed summary encapsulates the essence of the episode, providing a comprehensive overview of the key discussions, personal stories, and the underlying messages shared by Morgan and Eddie. Whether you're a long-time listener or tuning in for the first time, this episode offers valuable insights wrapped in humor and heartfelt storytelling.

Transcript

[Eddie]

Jon Stewart is back at the Daily show and he's bringing his signature wit and insight straight to your ears with the Daily Show Ears Edition podcast. Dive into John's unique take on the biggest topics in politics, entertainment, sports and more. Joined by the sharp voices of the show's correspondents and contributors, and with extended interviews and exclusive weekly headline roundups, this podcast gives you content you won't find anywhere else. Ready to laugh and stay informed? Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Happy holidays from me, Michael Rapaport, and my gift to you is a free subscription to the I Am Rapaport Stereo podcast where I discuss entertainment, sports, politics and anything and everything that catches my my attention. I am here to call it as I see it and there's a whole lot of things catching my eyes these days. Listen to the I Am Rappaport Stereo podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast and wherever you get your podcast. Hey you guys, I'm Katherine Legge.

[Morgan]

I'm a racing driver who's literally driven everything with four wheels across the planet and I've got a new podcast. It's called Throttle Therapy. This season I'm competing in some of the world's most notorious racing event. G Tune in to my new podcast, Throttle Therapy with Katherine Legge, an iHeart women's sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. You can find us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Elf Beauty, founding partner of.

[Eddie]

Iheart Women's Sports, Joel, the holidays are a blast, but the financial hangover? That can be a huge bummer. If you are out there and you're dreading the new statement email that reveals the massive balance that you may have racked up.

[Morgan]

Well, you could use our help.

[Eddie]

That's right. I'm Joel. And I am Matt and we're from the how to Money podcast. Our show is all about helping you make sense of your personal finances so you can ditch your pesky credit card debt once and for all, make real progress on other crucial financial goals that you've got, and just feel more in control of your money in general. You know it for money advice without.

[Morgan]

The judgment and jargon. Listen to how to Money on the.

[Eddie]

Iheartradio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Morgan]

The Best Bits of the Week with Morgan Part 1 Behind the Scenes with.

[Eddie]

A member of the show.

[Morgan]

Welcome to the weekend everybody. It is the Best Bits Part one. Morgan here and Eddie is joining me. Hi, Eddie.

[Eddie]

What's up?

[Morgan]

You know, we had a little freak out there for a second that Eddie was not going to be able to do best bits.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I know. I mean, it's weird. I never call in sick, but last night, like, I was thinking, like, there's no way I can go to work tomorrow. I was like, in bed with the chills and like, I was freezing and everyone in the house is like, it's so hot in here, dad. And so, I don't know, I took some ibuprofen, I drank a lot of water, I went to sleep. Slept for like 12 hours. I feel. I mean, I don't feel like 100%, but I'm good to go.

[Morgan]

Yeah, we were. We were just talking about how it's just that time of year. Like, we're just in that space where everybody's getting sick, nobody feels great about themselves. Like, we're just. That's where we're at now.

[Eddie]

We're just doing it. We're surviving. I feel like that's where I'm at every day. We're just surviving. Everyone's like. Everyone's like, how you doing? I'm like, surviving. I'm alive.

[Morgan]

You know, I do feel like there should be a little bit more moments where you're not just surviving.

[Eddie]

I know, I know. I'm waiting for that time. That's retirement.

[Morgan]

Speaking of. Not retirement, but you are surviving. You did break your arm. You're sitting here in a sling.

[Eddie]

I'm going to.

[Morgan]

You didn't get a cast. Like, we. Let's. Like, how are you feeling? How's life with a broken arm?

[Eddie]

So I'll give you, like, the whole story. It sucks being one armed and like, I can. I've got. It's been what, a week now? And I can do a little bit of rotation in my hand. So. So here's what happened. I was roller skating, I fell, I broke the bone. It's called a radius bone, but it's right where it's connected to the elbow. So that's what causes your wrist to go. That bone is kind of like the bone that helps your wrist go left.

[Morgan]

To right, which you really need because, you know, you use your wrist bone when you're editing videos all the time.

[Eddie]

It's like you don't even realize how much you turn your wrist in life until you can't use it. And so I went to the E.R. the night that I fell and they were like, I'm not going to put a cast on it. Go to the orthopedic on Tuesday, because it was MLK day on Monday. So wait till Tuesday, go to the orthopedic, and they'll kind of tell you what they want to do. I don't want to put a cast on it. And then them say, like, oh, we need to do some surgery. Take the cast off, so let's just not put a cast on it. So then on Tuesday, I went to the orthopedic, and they did more X rays on it, and they said, yeah, confirmed what they thought was wrong is what is wrong. And. And they're like, but your bone. This is not me, like, saying anything cool about me. But they said the muscle is so strong in the area that it kept everything together. So, like, where it broke, it's still attached to the muscle, and it didn't move. So it's good. And it's even kind of trying to heal itself already. So let's not do a cast. Stay in the sling, ice it every. As much as you can every day, and even try to move it a little bit every day.

[Morgan]

Oof. So, like your own kind of physical therapy.

[Eddie]

Yes. So the pain is, like, when it just sits there, not so bad now a week down the road, not so bad. But what happens, Morgan, is that it's almost like. You know how when you just kind of sit and fidget, like, and just kind of tap your finger or whatever or even just, like, slap your knee? Well, my muscles just do that randomly. And when it does that, my whole arm just gets a shot of pain. And that happens 20 times a day.

[Morgan]

Oh, Eddie.

[Eddie]

And even, like, when you're standing up, I'm gonna stand up real quick. And you don't even think about it. But your right arm acts like it's going to grab this armrest to help myself up, and it doesn't, but it just moves a little bit. And that whole muscle where it's broken feels like it's ripping. It's tearing that bone.

[Morgan]

It's like muscle memory. So your brain is remembering that your body needs to do things, but your body part can't do that at this moment.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Morgan]

So it's like, trying to get them on the same page.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Morgan]

Does it? Were you mad that you didn't end up getting a cast?

[Eddie]

Well, I asked him, like, but I don't. So I'm really worried because, like, it's already kind of just jerking a little bit, and I feel like I'm gonna just rip it. He's like, you won't. You won't make it Worse, like, unless you bang it on something or hit it really hard, you're not going to knock it out of place again. So. And he's like, if you want to cast, we can do it, but it's bulky, it's a pain in the butt, and you get in the shower, it's a pain in the button life. Pain in the butt, wearing a shirt.

[Morgan]

Yeah. And you have to cover it when you shower. I've had a few casts in my life.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Morgan]

And you have to cover it when you take a shower, and especially on your hand. Like, you kind of just have to hold your hand basically out of the water. It's a really uncomfortable situation.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So anyway, he was like, yeah, I mean, we could do it if you want. And I just don't see the need. If you're careful, I don't see the need to put a cast on it.

[Morgan]

So then how long do you have to be in the sling for?

[Eddie]

Well, the sling's probably going to be like a four to five week deal.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Eddie]

He said the whole process is probably going to be six to eight weeks.

[Morgan]

Where it's actually fully healed.

[Eddie]

Where it's actually fully healed now. He said that if you don't. If I don't try to do a little physical therapy on my own, like every day, move my fingers, make a fist, try to straighten my arm, which I can't really straighten my arm all the way, but if I can work on that every single day while I'm sitting on the couch or whatever he's like, that will reduce the amount of physical therapy I will need later.

[Morgan]

So you will need physical therapy, though.

[Eddie]

Probably because, I mean, my arm is immobile. So, like, I think after six weeks, your arm forgets, like, to do what it normally does, and then you have to kind of train it again.

[Morgan]

Well, and your brain, you know, I've never broken any major bones. Like, I've broken fingers and just kind of random things.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

So. But I do remember you feel very hesitant to use it again.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Morgan]

That's where the problem lies. It's not more that, like, it's not healed and it can't do those things. You're like, I don't want to because I'm scared. And your brain, that's when your brain's finally catching up to what's happening. It takes all that time and then it's delayed.

[Eddie]

But there are two different kinds of people. Like, there are us, the careful ones, who are like, ooh, I don't want to grab that bottle because I can Hurt myself if I rotate it. And there are people that. I don't care. Grab a bottle. Oh, it hurts. I'm gonna grab it anyway. So, like, that's kind of what the doctor's saying. Like, if you're gonna be a dumbass, I'm sorry. If you're gonna be an idiot, like, you will cast it.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Eddie]

But if you're not, like, if you could just be careful and not do things you know you're not supposed to do. Like, you're good where you're at. Just be careful.

[Morgan]

Okay. So you're not an idiot, and you have muscle.

[Eddie]

Yeah, strong muscle that kept my bone together.

[Morgan]

That's what we're gonna focus the energy on. Is your wife a little bit annoyed? She's like. Because now she's kind of having to pull a little bit more weight just because there's things you can't do.

[Eddie]

She did say that she misses two arm, daddy. Like, for sure. And just little things. Just little things. Like, can you do the dishes for me tonight? I can't cook. Which I'm. I love to cook, and, like, that's my thing. And I can't really do that right now. Like, I tried to heat something up yesterday with one arm. It's so hard.

[Morgan]

It just takes you 20 times.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah. It's so hard to even scoop something out of, like, the pan.

[Morgan]

So she's like, I have another child. This is lovely. For five weeks.

[Eddie]

Yes. Yes.

[Morgan]

Oh, man. And what have we learned from this lesson?

[Eddie]

I don't know. I don't know, Morgan. Because, like, yes. I think the obvious is, you know, you can't do stuff like that anymore. But that's kind of my personality. Like, going to a roller skating rink with my kid for, like, their birthday party. Like, how lame would I be just sitting there and be like, all right, guys, have fun. You got three hours. Like, I'll be sitting right here.

[Morgan]

Okay. I don't think that's the lesson. I think you can still do things. I think the lesson is that don't go too hard. Maybe we don't do that extra lap. Maybe we just take it a little bit easier. Maybe we realize that we've had a lot of life or not quite back in college anymore.

[Eddie]

I know.

[Morgan]

So you can still do all those things. I know, but pull back a little bit.

[Eddie]

But my kids love it when we go hard. We'll still do full court basketball. When we go to the gym and there's no one there, like, the basketball gym, me and my whole family, we'll do full court basketball every. And they want me to play hard. They don't want me just to be like, oh, try to steal the ball, dad. No, they love it when dad goes hard because they really want to beat me. So, like, when he says, dad, let's race. They really want to beat me. And I'm like, I gotta go full.

[Morgan]

You don't have to, though. They can think that you are without you actually doing it. You know your limits. You know, like, what your body is capable of. Especially now I know, you know, like, this is a lesson.

[Eddie]

I was skating so well, though. Like, I was doing so well. And my wife even got out there and she couldn't let go of the wall. I'm like, come on.

[Morgan]

No, Eddie, this. This reminds me of the moment when. Okay, so I grew up roller skating. Or rollerblading, I should say. Rollerblading is the one with the single.

[Eddie]

Single line.

[Morgan]

Because, Kansas, it's all flat everywhere, right? I used to rollerblade all over my neighborhood. No big deal. Well, two years ago, I'm like, I want to get back into rollerblading. Bought a nice pair of rollerblades. And I'm like, I'm going to rollerblade in my neighborhood. Because that's what I did growing up. So I, you know, put my on. I didn't have a single pad on. I didn't have a help. I didn't have anything on. Right. I lasted two minutes before I rounded the corner in the hills of Tennessee and I go tumbling. Broke my tailbone. I had a huge strawberry all night.

[Eddie]

You did? When was this?

[Morgan]

Oh, yeah, this is like, two years ago. You don't remember that we talked about the broken tailbone on the show mostly. Cause, like, it sucked to sit down.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Morgan]

Like you want to talk about.

[Eddie]

Oh, you did have a. Do you have a donut?

[Morgan]

I don't think I got a donut.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Morgan]

I was just suffering through the pain.

[Eddie]

That's brutal.

[Morgan]

And that was my moment where I realized, okay, you can do the things that you would like to do, but let's make sure you wear pads. Let's make sure we're prepared.

[Eddie]

Do you want me to go to the skating rink with pads? You know how lame that would be? Like, this is. This is what's crazy. Like, after it happened, you turn in. It's so weird how your mind works. Like, as soon as it happened, like, the kids weren't ready to go yet. They wanted to skate for, like, 10 more minutes. I said, 10 more minutes, and I sat down and I watched Everyone in the rink. And my arm was throbbing at that point. It's like, it hurts so bad. And I'm like, I see five older dudes older than me. I'm like, how come he. I'm sure he's fallen and like a guy probably my age going as fast as I am, like, I'm sure he's fallen. Like, why am I the one that broke my arm on a fall that didn't even seem like it was that bad, you know? And then you start seeing people like, oh, Pick up their kids with both arms. Like, well, that must be nice having two arms to pick up your K. You immediately start feeling like life's just not fair.

[Morgan]

It is that. But that's always been true, right? Like, that's always been a thing beyond this moment, beyond everything. Life is just not fair. All that to be said, you can still do all of these things. You just have to know your own limits. Of like, okay, maybe we don't go 50 miles an hour. Maybe we don't go fast. 35.

[Eddie]

Sure.

[Morgan]

Just pull back just a little in different areas. For me, it's. I need to wear pads if I'm going to try something again for the first time.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Or gymnastics. I, you know, pulled my hip bone, like the rotator cuff of my hip bone when I was trying to do things that a 31 year old should not be doing.

[Eddie]

To your defense, though, you were doing really well. Like some of the videos you posted, like, dude, you're killing it.

[Morgan]

But see, this is like you. Like, I was doing really well.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

We have to know our limits. We can do these things and we can continue to keep doing them. We just have to know when we're probably pushing it a little too hard.

[Eddie]

You're right. You're right.

[Morgan]

That's our limit.

[Eddie]

I know, I know.

[Morgan]

And that sucks because it sucks. Like, right? It sucks to get older. It just does.

[Eddie]

It does.

[Morgan]

The reality.

[Eddie]

But like when I broke my foot though, like, that was. I was just playing baseball. We were just catching and Bobby overthrew the ball and I jumped for it and my foot land, landed the wrong way on the base. Like, that's just such a freak little accident. The fact that I did that last year. I'd never broken a bone before that, Morgan. Never. That was kind of my thing, you know, Like, I've never broken a bone. It's pretty cool. Last year I broke my foot.

[Morgan]

Maybe you manifested this.

[Eddie]

Maybe I did, Maybe I did.

[Morgan]

But.

[Eddie]

But like for years, like people, you know how we do bits on the show, like, what's something that you've never done? I've never broken a bone, but last year, broke my foot. This year, break my arm.

[Morgan]

Eddie, you manifested that the universe, like, that's what you're going to keep saying, jokes on you.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Morgan]

We're going to make you break two major bones.

[Eddie]

Watch this.

[Morgan]

Figure this out. It's also just. It's not even just the breaking of it. Right. It's the recovery time. It just takes longer to recover. It took me almost a year. I still can't quite hit my tailbone in the right way.

[Eddie]

Really.

[Morgan]

And my hips sometimes will still. I'm like, oh, there it is again. And you're gonna have that now forever. That's gonna be part of your moments where you're like, oh, that hurts a little bit.

[Eddie]

This little twig, like, whatever people always say, too. Like, oh, you know, I can sense the weather coming. Like, I know when a storm's coming because my bone starts aching.

[Morgan]

And it's the ones you always injure. And that's the one that.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So we've learned the lesson is don't go that hard.

[Morgan]

You can still.

[Eddie]

You can still do things, but don't overdo it.

[Morgan]

Yeah. Just, you know, pull back maybe a little hair, if you will.

[Eddie]

Just a little bit.

[Morgan]

Just a little bit. But also kind of badass. Denny, look at you. You broke your arm roller skating. No.

[Eddie]

It's such a bad story. Every time I tell a story, people are like, you were roller skating. And then I have to be like, no, no. It was my kid's birthday party. Like, he wanted to go roller skating, and I went out there with him.

[Morgan]

Just own it. You know what? You're living up your life and you're out there and you're like, yeah, I did. That happened. Was it dumb? Absolutely. But is it a great story to tell? Yes, it is.

[Eddie]

It is.

[Morgan]

You know, and now you have a story. Before you didn't have a story.

[Eddie]

That's right. That's right. Well, what would have been the story? I went roller skating last night. It was awesome.

[Morgan]

Cool.

[Eddie]

My kids.

[Morgan]

That's a great story, Eddie.

[Eddie]

Not really, but, man, I broke my arm roller. Roller skating. That's the story.

[Morgan]

That's the story. Oh, my goodness. Okay. Well, thanks for sharing. I'm really glad you're on the mend.

[Eddie]

Yeah, man. We're on the up and up. And you're on pain meds, so I'm on, yeah, a little bit of pain meds, but mostly I'm trying to get off the Pain meds and go to ibuprofen now, which is like 600 milligrams, I think, which is three ibuprofens. Like, regular store ibuprofens.

[Morgan]

Gotcha.

[Eddie]

So I just do that every six hours.

[Morgan]

Any particular reason or you're just, like, not.

[Eddie]

I just don't like pain meds.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like, you hear all the stories about people getting hooked on pain meds, and honestly, I don't feel it the way people explain it. Like, I kind of feel like I get tired on the pain meds and a little groggy and a little moody when they. When, like, it starts fading and fading off. You start feeling a little weird about it. Like, I don't know, like, it just feels like a bad hangover. You know what I'm talking about?

[Morgan]

This shouldn't be how I feel.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I don't like that feeling. So the ibuprofen, you don't get that feeling with that?

[Morgan]

Yeah, no, that's something normal that people take every day.

[Eddie]

Sure. The ibuprofen, it's like the pain went away, and now the pain's coming back.

[Morgan]

You know what's funny is when I. So, did you ever have your wisdom teeth taken out? So you still have your wisdom teeth?

[Eddie]

I think so.

[Morgan]

Wild. Okay. I. So I got mine taken out in high school, and they gave you lor tabs, which is, like, a pain med. And because it's supposed to help you get, like, dry sockets, and that's really painful or whatever. Well, I took these lor tabs, and, Eddie, I was so sick, I lost 10 pounds in, like, two days. And they had to rush me to the ER, like, through the IV. This tells you how much I hate needles. I kicked the nurse because I did not want her putting a needle in.

[Eddie]

That's what I'm talking about.

[Morgan]

Even though I was, like, deathly ill. Yeah. From these lore tabs. The lore tabs caused all of that.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Morgan]

And I had to, like, sleep with an IV in for, like, a couple hours just to get me back to a little bit normal. And it was all because I got stupid wisdom teeth out and they gave me pain meds.

[Eddie]

Were you allergic to the pain meds or something?

[Morgan]

It's possible. We don't really know. We just know that, like, that is the only introduction into my system that, you know, hadn't had before.

[Eddie]

So do you take pain meds when you, like. Like when you fell on your butt, did you take pain meds?

[Morgan]

No. And I had gotten some, but I was just like, I don't I don't know what this react. This is also why, like, that experience also, you know, it kind of helped me in a way. I never had the gene that I wanted to explore drugs.

[Eddie]

Sure. Because I'm the same.

[Morgan]

Like, it gave me this, like, okay, that had that reaction, and that was something that was legal for me to take. I don't need to know what anything illegal is going to do to my body.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Morgan]

It had, like, that. So at least it helped in that way.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

But I just don't. I've never had that, like, gene for it, so now I just don't really. I try and stay away in general from any type of hard drug, even if it's prescribed.

[Eddie]

I know. And it's funny because, like, when something like this happens, the doctors are so quick to just be like, do you want pain meds? And I think the answer always is, like, sure, like, I'll take pain meds. But it's. It's. I don't know. Like, my. I've always kind of just kind of been like, I'm good. Like. And plus, I kind of like the pain to kind of know where I'm at, you know?

[Morgan]

Like, okay, that feels a little weird.

[Eddie]

Well, it's not like. No, it's not like I like the pain because it feels. I get to feel something.

[Morgan]

I was like, might have a little concern here, but okay.

[Eddie]

No, I like the pain to kind of see where I'm at with the injury, like. Because really, if you're on pain meds the whole time, you'll never know. Like, am I recovering? I don't know. Like, look at my arm. It's extended. I'm probably breaking it as I'm extending it. But, like, if you're off pain meds or even just kind of like, you get to feel like, oh, no, no, it still hurts. Still broken.

[Morgan]

Yeah, that's true. Because it does. It numbs you. That's the purpose of it.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

And sometimes you need it. Sometimes there's no other way to go through things. But I get in this situation, you're like, okay, let's not do this.

[Eddie]

They do say, like, don't mix alcohol with it. I'm like, why not?

[Morgan]

There's a reason. Trust me. I can tell you. Even there was one time I had, like. I think it was like, amoxicillin. I had, like, a virus and they gave me. Or what, Whatever. The antibiotic. Right. They're like, do not drink alcohol. I remember one time I was like, I'm not okay.

[Eddie]

Really? You Mixed it with antibiotics. And you were feeling weird because I.

[Morgan]

Was in college and I was like, it's fine. I'll go drinking and it'll be okay. Oh, no, Eddie. Like, an hour in, I literally was like, I am on another planet. I am not sure what's happening to my body. It felt very out of body type experience.

[Eddie]

In a good way, though. Like, if you were a druggie, like, would you be like, yeah, maybe.

[Morgan]

But I wasn't. So I started freaking out. Like, somebody take me home. Like, I'm done.

[Eddie]

I'm tapping out, so I'm the same way. Something like, when just taking something that makes you feel out of control, I don't like that.

[Morgan]

Wait, hold on. Taking a break real quick. We're coming right back.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Yeah. Hey, y'all, this is Reed from the God's country podcast. We had the one and only Bobby Bones in the studio this week, and we cover everything from his upbringing to his outdoor experiences with the stepdad, Arkansas Keith, to the state of country music. We may even end the episode with a little jam session led by Bobby himself. Y'all be sure and listen to this episode of God's country with Bobby bones on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Don't go shopping at Target with khaki pants and a red shirt on. Don't go shopping at Target with khaki pants and a red polo shirt on.

[Morgan]

Switch up song. An old lady came up to me.

[Eddie]

She said, how much for this Cream of Wheat?

[Morgan]

Welcome. My name is Paola Pedrosa, a medium.

[Eddie]

And the host of the Ghost Therapy.

[Morgan]

Podcast, where it's not just about connecting with deceased loved ones. It's about learning through them and their new perspective. Join me on the Ghost Therapy podcast. Whoa.

[Eddie]

My lights in my living room just flickered.

[Morgan]

I'm a little nervous. I'm excited. I'm excited nervous. You know, I'm very spiritual person, so I'm like, I'm ready and open. That was amazing. I feel so grateful right now. I got to speak to my great grandmother Abuela, and she gave me a lot of really good advice that I'm gonna have to really think about.

[Eddie]

Wow. Okay. That's crazy.

[Morgan]

Yes, that is accurate. Listen to the Ghost Therapy podcast as part of the My Cultura podcast network, available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Eddie]

Good people. What's up? It's Questo Questlove and Team supreme, and I have been working hard to bring you some incredible episodes of Questlove supreme with guests you definitely don't want to miss. Now, one of the things I love about this Questlove supreme podcast is we got something for everybody, every type of musical lover. We enjoy speaking to the people who were the face of some movements, some people you've seen on stage or TV or magazine covers. But we also love speaking to the folks who were making it happen behind the scenes and they paved the way for those that followed, you know, keystones to the culture. This season we've had some amazing one on one conversations, like I'm Jay Pill chatting up with hitmaker Sam Holland, Sugar Steve chatting with the legend Nick Lowe, and I've had pleasures in doing one on one conversations with Willow Sonata, Matreya, Kathleen Hanna and the rza. These are conversations you won't hear anywhere else. So make sure you go back and you check those episodes out, alright? Listen to Questlove supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Morgan]

What if you ask two different people the same set of questions? Even if the questions are the same, our experiences can lead us to drastically different answers. I'm Minnie Driver and I set out to explore this idea in my podcast, Mini Questions. Over the years, we've had some incredible guests. People like Courteney Cox, star of the infinitely beloved sitcom Friends, EGOT winner Viola Davis, and former Prime Minister of the uk, Tony Blair. And now Mini Questions is returning for another season. We've asked an entirely new set of guests our seven questions, including Jane Lynch, Delaney Rowe and Cord Jefferson. Each episode is a new person story with new lessons, new memories and new connections to show us how we're both similar and unique. Listen to Mini questions on the iHeartRadio.

[Eddie]

App, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Morgan]

Seven questions. Limitless answers. Okay, so you don't like feeling out of control. I don't think that's unuseful though.

[Eddie]

I don't know. Some people like getting so hammered that, like, they're cool with it.

[Morgan]

Yeah, I guess that's true.

[Eddie]

But like, I don't want something that's gonna make me feel like, all right, whatever, whatever my body wants to do, just do it. Like, yeah, because I like some drugs. Like, yeah, it's not you. It's not you doing it.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Or it is you doing it, but it's a part of you that has been unexplored and it wants to get out.

[Morgan]

Yeah. That's why, like, everybody's like, I went to a forest and did this or something. So you're not around people or whatever. I'm like, do you like, realize how that kind of says when you say it?

[Eddie]

Uh huh.

[Morgan]

Like you had to go to a forest to have this in your body. Do you feel like that's normal, but.

[Eddie]

At the same time, like, you know, it's like, oh, no, it's the drugs. But you can blame it on the drugs, but the drug's not making you. Whatever you're doing, like, that's you.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And the drugs just taking every little bit of the word I'm looking for.

[Morgan]

Every little bit of like, subconscious part of you.

[Eddie]

Discipline. Or the part of you that says, like, oh, don't do that. The drug just takes that away.

[Morgan]

It's like when you're on alcohol and they say like, the truth. What do they say with like, the truth?

[Eddie]

The truth comes out.

[Morgan]

Yeah, but they say like, the truth starts something. There's like a saying that goes along where there's like, you, alcohol, like, induces the truth or whatever, like, versus. And you're like, I'm sorry, I was drinking. No, that was like. You felt that way.

[Eddie]

You really meant that? Yeah, but the alcohol takes those inhibitions off.

[Morgan]

There it is. Inhibitions.

[Eddie]

Inhibitions, yeah.

[Morgan]

So I'm not sure how we walk down this winding road, but.

[Eddie]

Pain meds. Pain meds.

[Morgan]

That's how we did. We did. That was good. Well, I did. Speaking of, like, also just pain meds and stuff, Remy's on some right now. She had her dental surgery.

[Eddie]

Oh, how did that go, Eddie?

[Morgan]

I was, I was a wreck. I don't, I don't know how you have kids, honestly, like, this is how I am with Remy and I am a disaster.

[Eddie]

Oh yeah.

[Morgan]

Like, I passed her off to them and I was sobbing. They're like, it's. She's going to be back to you in like two hours. I was like, I don't care. I was. And I sat in the office the whole time and they would come out and update me as it was happening. She had to end up having two teeth pulled. So. And they were like big teeth. So it wasn't like a, you know, it felt more kind of like my wisdom teeth situation. Like you had to have some. It was an invasive surgery for her mouth and so she ended up coming out and she was so, so drugged. So she. There's like these phases. So I got to be with her while she was waking up. That was like my request. And so she's in her bed next to me. We're like sitting in the vets like, just like front office.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

And she's waking up and her tongue starts drooping out. And she's just like, she's feeling good. So, so high, she cannot move. She keeps trying. I'm like, just lay down. This is not. You're not here yet. So then we finally get release. They're like, you can go home. So I'm like, okay, I haven't eaten. This is. At this point, it's 1:00pm and I'm like, I have not eaten a single thing. I'm starving. I'm gonna grab food on our way because I can't leave you. So I like, put an order in for a sandwich and I run in to, like, pick this up. I'm gone maybe 30 seconds. Right when I left her, she was in my front seat, passed out in her dog bed, like, wasn't moving. I come out, this dog is sitting in my driver's seat, like, sitting up.

[Eddie]

She's turned the car on. She's got it in drive.

[Morgan]

She's literally sitting there and her eyes are half open and she's so high. Sitting in my driver's seat.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh.

[Morgan]

And this dude had, like, walked by right at the perfect time. He's like, is your dog okay? And I was like, she just had a surgery. I swear, I'm a good dog, mom. That's not my fault.

[Eddie]

Her tongue sticking out.

[Morgan]

She looked high, like she was not okay. And she just looked mad. Like, what is happening to me?

[Eddie]

She's grumpy. Those pain pills, man, they make you grumpy.

[Morgan]

They do. And she didn't listen, Eddie. She didn't. None of that wore off until probably like 8:00 at night.

[Eddie]

Wow, that's amazing.

[Morgan]

Like, she was. She was still coming out of it for a long time. So.

[Eddie]

So what was wrong with her teeth? Like, were they there so bad her on them?

[Morgan]

She just. Her breed, whatever she has under her is just like genetic. They get more tartar than others, which is crazy. Like, I do think had I not been brushing her teeth every night, they would have been significantly worse and she would have had more teeth pulled. Yeah, because there's some. Some dogs that they end up having to have all of them by the time they get older pulled. So I think it would have been worse. But yeah, just genetically she had tartar. So it was. Was supposed to be just like a dental cleaning. And then they're like, yeah, we're gonna have to take two of these little suckers out.

[Eddie]

Poor baby.

[Morgan]

I know. But she still has all her canines so she's technically still, you know, she's still a dog. Yeah, she's still. She's still got those. It's just the back ones back there somewhere.

[Eddie]

Because that's like demasculating if you take those canines out.

[Morgan]

Well, are you even a dog, Hazel? Like, so cats have two of them, right? Like, they're kind of like little things. And when I got Hazel, like, they. I had to take her for a dental surgery because she came from such a bad situation that when I got her back, oh, that poor cat was so drugged up. And a cat on drugs is so much worse than a dog. A dog will lay there and just, like, let it be what it is. For the most part, a cat wants to bop around and you're like, dude, you can't walk.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Morgan]

It's horrible. It's horrible, Eddie. But she only has one snaggle tooth. All the rest of her teeth are gone.

[Eddie]

That's funny, because our cats, like, lazy. I feel like they would really want to just lay around and do nothing.

[Morgan]

They are, but they also. There you are talking about, like, wanting to be in control of something. Like cats, like, their ability to, like, be in control of the situation, and they're not. Like, when she was under so many different medicine and coming out of anesthesia. That poor cat. I have never felt so bad for an animal. Like, I felt horrible for Remy, but at least she was chill with it. Hazel did not want any part of it. Like, and she made accidents on herself because she didn't know what was happening. It was just bad. But so she has one. One little thing left. And then, you know, Remy. So we got. We got lots of tooth situations. She really does. I see it, like, come out sometimes when she's eating. I'm like, we're using that one tooth, man.

[Eddie]

Oh, poor girl.

[Morgan]

Sad it is. So we had that happen.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

And apparently I looked like a bad dog mom because she looked high in the front seat.

[Eddie]

Nah, they're probably just like, what's the. I've never seen a dog look like that.

[Morgan]

No. And let me show you the picture. You're gonna die. You're gonna laugh so hard. So we did have that. I also went back to Wichita, which I'll tell you about. Look at this, Eddie, you pro. Hadn't seen it.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh. She does look high, right? She's like, hey, man.

[Morgan]

She's literally like a Bob Marley type situation. Like, little.

[Eddie]

That's so funny.

[Morgan]

In the driver's seat. I'm like, this dog is not normal.

[Eddie]

That's crazy how, like, dogs don't have different facial expressions for the most part.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

She definitely looks different.

[Morgan]

She was so high and I was like. Didn't want to laugh. I felt so bad, but I was like, this is funny.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh. That's hilarious.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So that was Remy, but she's doing better. Back to normal. Life's good. I'm happy it's over. I'm really happy it's over. And then I went back to Wichita quickly for the weekend before that surgery, and I did a event with Nicole Gallion and Logan Mize. It was like a. Oh, cool.

[Eddie]

Charity event the Kansas peeps did. Nicole Galleon moved back to Kansas. She's there, right?

[Morgan]

Yeah, yeah, she moved back. So she did a, like, firstborn fundraiser for her charity, like, with her label that she does. And it was so cool. Eddie, you would have loved it. It was like they did it kind of Bluebird style. And Nicole, Rodney Clauss and her husband, Lauren Watkins, her husband, or soon to be husband, Will Bundy. And then Logan Myers and his wife Jill.

[Eddie]

That's cool.

[Morgan]

And they.

[Eddie]

Does Logan's wife play too?

[Morgan]

Yeah, they, like, kind of. They released a couple's album together, but so there was all couples on stage. But it was crazy because, like, the star power that was on that stage in, like, Little Hutchinson, Kansas.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah.

[Morgan]

Was insane. Cause, like, Nicole and Rodney together have multiple number one songs.

[Eddie]

So many hits.

[Morgan]

And Will Bundy is one of the writers behind you'd look like youe Love Me.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Morgan]

That was like a new one. He also did, like, a bunch of other ones, so it was just like, like, is this really happening? This is crazy.

[Eddie]

And what did you contribute?

[Morgan]

I was the host, so I.

[Eddie]

But you didn't sing anything?

[Morgan]

Oh, God, no. Eddie. And my really horrible jokes. Those were the two things that I contributed to.

[Eddie]

How many people were there?

[Morgan]

Oh, gosh, I don't know. But it looked full, like the. We were in this really cool theater called the Fox Theater in Hutchinson. And it looked from what I could see.

[Eddie]

How far is Hutchinson from Wichita?

[Morgan]

Like 40 minutes.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Morgan]

Not bad. The family came, everybody came out.

[Eddie]

That's fun.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So it was a good time back in Wichita, but you would have loved it.

[Eddie]

Oh, I bet that's your thing. I love Nicole and Rodney. Like, I don't know Rodney as well as Nicole. What's crazy about Nicole is when I lived in Austin before we moved to Nashville, one of my co workers at the news station was like, hey, I know a songwriter out there. Like, you should hit her up, like, whenever you go up there. She's from my hometown, Sterling, Kansas. Wow. And I'm like, okay, cool. I'll never hit her up a songwriter. There are millions of songwriters. Little did I know that her friend was Nicole Galleon. And of course, I've known Nicole just from being in the industry. She's amazing. Her kids ended up going to school with my kids. And then I see Rodney around and I feel like I had to kind of just like, Rodney, I'm sorry. I know everyone except you in your family. So I finally met Rodney, I don't know, like, a couple of years ago. Yeah, they're just great people. I love them.

[Morgan]

They so are. So did you ever tell Nicole that you knew one of them?

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Morgan]

Back in the day.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah. Absolutely. Made that connection, 100%. That's so funny because, like, their hometown's so small that of course, like, everyone knows everyone there. That's so. It was. It was just. It was just crazy because, like, I really thought that when she said, meet my songwriter friend, I was like, okay. Like, you're like, everyone's a songwriter. Like, I don't. How am I going to meet this person? But no, it was a real songwriter. Nicholas. Nicole's one of the best.

[Morgan]

That's so funny. Isn't it crazy how Nashville just. That's just Nashville.

[Eddie]

It is Nashville.

[Morgan]

Such a Nashville, literally. So. And that was cool. It was just a cool also connection, like the Kansas thing, and felt really cool to be connected back to home.

[Eddie]

Oh, I remember too, when you were like, you wanted to meet Nicole because you're like, Kansas people. We gotta stay together. Like, I wanna meet Nicole. And then you finally met her backstage when we were doing a show with her.

[Morgan]

Yep. And you know what's funny is, like, so fast forward, like, full circle. I believe I also talked about this on the show. She helped. So my sister's been obsessed with Nicole for, gosh, long before, like, I ever knew really who Nicole was.

[Eddie]

In a good way.

[Morgan]

Yeah, like, she just loved her. Like, she. Because Nicole's so aesthetic on Instagram. She has, like, cool posts and she's.

[Eddie]

Oh, all her pictures are stylistically, like, yes, awesome.

[Morgan]

And like, she's a. Not just like a great songwriter, she's a great writer. Like, she has just really a good way with words. So my sister loved just following along and when she found out she was from Kansas, the whole connection. And so she loved her. Like, that's like her favorite artist, if you will. That would be her favorite. And so she freaked out when she realized, like, Nicole and I had become friends. She's like, you just have her number. What? This was like, my artist that I liked. And I'm like, I'm sorry. This is cool for you. Right? And it ended up Nicole helped my now sister's husband, my brother in law, propose to my sister at backstage when Nicole opened for Walker Hayes, which was her first time playing, like, interest bank arena in Wichita.

[Eddie]

No way. That's awesome.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

So see, and that probably would have never happened. It wasn't for you.

[Morgan]

Yeah. It was like, I was like, nicole, any chance. I know this is wild, but, like, it was funny. They just thought they were going back to say hi to Nicole because Taylor just loves to meet her. And Taylor's not my sister. Nothing about her is like a fangirl, but she loves. She just loves who Nicole is as a person. That's kind of how my sister is. And so she saw her and she's like, so focused on the fact that she's meeting Nicole and she turns around and, like, my brother in law was literally on his knees. She's like, what is happening?

[Eddie]

Get up. What are you doing? You're embarrassing yourself.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So it was cool. It was a cool full circle moment. Lots of Nicole stories.

[Eddie]

Yeah. That's awesome.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So there's that. That was my life. No broken arms, though.

[Eddie]

No broken arms. Pretty chill.

[Morgan]

No broken body parts, period.

[Eddie]

Yes. And that's the goal in life.

[Morgan]

Well, we didn't know that was the goal until this past weekend. We didn't need to know that that was a goal.

[Eddie]

When you get older, the goal is don't break anything.

[Morgan]

I know. Okay, I have some random topics that we're gonna go into, so take a quick break. We'll be right back.

[Eddie]

Hey, y'all, this is Reed from the God's country podcast. We had the one and only Bobby Bones in the studio this week, and we cover everything from his upbringing to his outdoor experiences with a stepdad, Arkansas Keith. To the state of country music. We may even end the episode with a little jam session led by Bobby himself. Y'all be sure and listen to this episode of God's country with Bobby bones on the iHeartRadio app. App, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Don't go shopping at Target with khaki pants and a red shirt on. Don't go shopping at Target with khaki pants and a red polo shirt on.

[Morgan]

Switch up song an old lady came up to me.

[Eddie]

She said, how much for this cream of Wheat Welcome.

[Morgan]

My name is Paola Pedrosa, a medium.

[Eddie]

And the host of the Ghost Therapy.

[Morgan]

Podcast, where it's not just about connecting with deceased loved ones. It's about learning through them and their new perspective. Join me on the Ghost Therapy podcast. Whoa.

[Eddie]

My lights in my living room just flickered.

[Morgan]

I'm a little nervous. I'm excited. I'm excited nervous. You know, I'm a very spiritual person, so I'm like, I'm ready and open. That was amazing. I feel so grateful right now. I got to speak to my great grandmother, Abuela, and she gave me a lot of really good advice that I'm gonna have to really think about.

[Eddie]

Wow. Okay. That's crazy.

[Morgan]

Yes, that is accurate. Listen to the Ghost Therapy podcast as part of the My Cultura Podcast network, available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What if you ask two different people the same set of questions? Even if the questions are the same, our experiences can lead us to drastically different answers. I'm Minnie Driver and I set out to explore this idea in my podcast, Mini Questions. Over the years, we have had some incredible guests. People like Courteney Cox, star of the infinitely beloved sitcom Friends, egot winner Viola Davis, and former Prime Minister of the UK Tony Blair. And now Mini Questions is returning for another season. We've asked an entirely new set of guests our seven questions, including Jane Lynch, Delaney Rowe, and Cord Jefferson. Each episode is a new person story with new lessons, new memories, new and new connections to show us how we're both similar and unique. Listen to Mini questions on the iHeartRadio.

[Eddie]

App, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Morgan]

Seven questions. Limitless answers.

[Eddie]

Good people. What's up? It's Questo Questlove and Team supreme. And I have been working hard to bring you some incredible episodes of Questlove supreme with guests you definitely don't want to miss. Now, one of the things I love about this Questlove supreme podcast is we got something for everybody, every type of musical lover. We enjoy speaking to the people who were the face of some movements, some people you've seen on stage or TV or magazine covers. But we also love speaking to the folks who were making it happen behind the scenes and paved the way for those that followed. You know, keystones to the culture. This season we've had some amazing one on one conversations like I'm J P Hill chatting up with hitmaker Sam Holland, Sugar Steve chatting with the legend Nick Lowe. And I've had pleasures in doing one on one Conversations with Willow Sonata, Maitreya, Kathleen Hanna and the rza. These are conversations you won't hear anywhere else. So make sure you go back and you check those episodes out. Alright? Listen to Questlove supreme on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

[Morgan]

On the show this week. You know how we talked about apples being on the counter versus in the fridge?

[Eddie]

The debate.

[Morgan]

Okay, so I'm gonna add to this a little bit potatoes. Where do you put those?

[Eddie]

They're also outside. Okay, so outside of the refrigerator?

[Morgan]

Yeah. On the counter?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

In the pantry. Well, I had always put them in the refrigerator. Don't ask me why. I think I always felt things if they were produce needed to go in the fridge because I thought they'd expire on some level.

[Eddie]

I think the rule that you automatically think, people just automatically think, which is probably true. I don't know. But anything you put in the refrigerator is gonna last longer.

[Morgan]

That true?

[Eddie]

Period.

[Morgan]

Well, and it's like, this is healthy. I look at like a vegetable or fruit, I'm like, that's healthy. That doesn't belong in the pantry. That's kind of my, like, my brain's way of seeing it. Okay, well, I learned that if you put potatoes in the fridge, they turn to sugar starches.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Morgan]

So potatoes are carbs and they're good for you, but you put them in cold, they turn to sugar. They're no longer healthy for you.

[Eddie]

No way. So I wonder if that's why they say like sweet potatoes. You like sweet potatoes?

[Morgan]

I love sweet potatoes.

[Eddie]

Sweet potato fries. They say before you fry them, soak them in cold water for, I don't know, an hour. Oh, and I wonder if it's because they wanted to convert into like a sugary starch vegetable to have more of.

[Morgan]

Like this, like sugar crystallization versus wow.

[Eddie]

But I don't know, you can't go wrong with sweet potatoes. For me, like, that's just the best thing in the whole wide world.

[Morgan]

Sweet potatoes are so good and they're so filling. That's what I love them. It's like, you can have half of one. I'm like, okay, I'm stuffed, I'm good. If you give me sweet potato fries, I can never eat the whole thing.

[Eddie]

They're so good though.

[Morgan]

They are. And you can make them savory or you can make them sweet. Yeah, they're very versatile. Yes, that's the word I was like, versatile. They're a versatile vegetable.

[Eddie]

They really are. They really are.

[Morgan]

They're a vegetable.

[Eddie]

It's one of the best. It's a vegetable. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Potato, sweet potato. Vegetables.

[Morgan]

I might need to brush up on fruits and veggies for easy trivia.

[Eddie]

No, but here's the rule, though. Like, if it has a seed, it's a fruit.

[Morgan]

I know, but, like, that. I can't process that quick enough for, like, easy trivia. You know what I mean?

[Eddie]

Sure you can.

[Morgan]

I can go down the whole list of fruits. Cucumber, fruit.

[Eddie]

Got it.

[Morgan]

The seed.

[Eddie]

Got seeds. Good. Tomatoes.

[Morgan]

Those also have seeds.

[Eddie]

That's good.

[Morgan]

Carrot doesn't. It's a veggie.

[Eddie]

You got it.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Eddie]

Like, that's. That Is that simple. Why did the crazy ones. A pumpkin, though?

[Morgan]

Those have seeds, but it's a veggie.

[Eddie]

No, it's. It's a fruit.

[Morgan]

It's a fruit.

[Eddie]

But it's like, you forget, like, pumpkin seeds.

[Morgan]

Like, that's true, but have you. Have you never made pumpkin seeds in the oven?

[Eddie]

Love it.

[Morgan]

Oh, I was like, you've never had those?

[Eddie]

I fry them.

[Morgan]

Those are probably really good.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Fry them on a skillet. So good. I don't know. My kids never, like, want to do that anymore because it was such a tradition at the beginning. Like, you know, like, all right, we're carve the pumpkins first. Get all the seeds out. I'll cook them while you guys carve. And then no one ate them. And so I'm like, man, I won't want seeds anymore.

[Morgan]

I do feel like you grow out of it at some point, because I don't do it anymore, but I do very Remember you remember doing it? Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Morgan]

Pumpkin seeds were so yummy. I might need to do that.

[Eddie]

Would you eat the whole seed, or would you kind of try to open the seed?

[Morgan]

I think I'd eat the whole thing because you make it, like, super crunchy. Yeah, I love a crunchy seed.

[Eddie]

And then you're, like, kind of get stuck in your throat a little bit. You're like, I'm gonna get that out of there.

[Morgan]

It just, like, stays in there forever.

[Eddie]

Maybe 10. Maybe 10 seeds are enough.

[Morgan]

No, that's a good one. Okay. Not a seed. But isn't there, like, a twist on that? Like, avocado is a fruit because it technically has a seed, but nobody really believes that because it's not a full. It's not a normal seed.

[Eddie]

No, still a fruit.

[Morgan]

That's what the Internet says.

[Eddie]

The Internet's crazy.

[Morgan]

Anyways, I have learned that most produce does not belong in the fridge.

[Eddie]

That's good. I mean, you Would think that, like you want anything to just last put in the fridge.

[Morgan]

No. Like tomatoes I used to always put in the fridge.

[Eddie]

Oh, we put those in the fridge.

[Morgan]

Yeah, but they don't.

[Eddie]

Does that turn into sugar too?

[Morgan]

I don't think those turn into sugar, but I do think they last longer if they're out.

[Eddie]

What's crazy though are bananas. Like, if you have bananas that are like, they look like they're getting ready to rot a little bit and you put them in the fridge, they will turn completely brown. But then when you peel it, they're. They look like they're brand new.

[Morgan]

That can't be good.

[Eddie]

I don't know what it is, but there's something about it where, like it looks like it's dead. It looks like they're just. You throw it away, but as soon as you peel it, it looks so it's perfect.

[Morgan]

That cannot. There, there has to be something in bananas that, that is not good.

[Eddie]

I mean, I'm not a scientist. Maybe there's. There's nothing good about it, but to me it looks perfect.

[Morgan]

Yeah, but you know, it's funny too, like, even working in the restaurant industry, everything we did was always in like the big refrigerator, the freezer fridge, it was never out.

[Eddie]

Do you guys ever like lock each other in there?

[Morgan]

I go in there and scream sometimes though.

[Eddie]

Why? Oh, oh, to get away or mean.

[Morgan]

Or, you know, you have a moment.

[Eddie]

Is that tough service industry, like just people being mean to you?

[Morgan]

Yeah, not as much. Like, especially not then now. I bet it's pretty rough. Oh, Eddie's hurting.

[Eddie]

I just know I just had one of those jerks.

[Morgan]

When you tried to move.

[Eddie]

I try to just get comfortable.

[Morgan]

Your face just looked so sad.

[Eddie]

It just jerks. It's so weird. It's like your whole arm just tightens up and then the elbow just starts hurting.

[Morgan]

I feel so bad for you. It's okay, it's fine. But yes, there were moments and also like, you're just close, like tight knit with so many people and so many different personalities that you're like, okay, I need a moment. I'd catch my manager in there all the time. I'd be like, what are you doing? He's like, I. I need five minutes.

[Eddie]

He's going to the freezer.

[Morgan]

Okay, have fun.

[Eddie]

Do you guys ever run into each other? Like when? Cause I went to Olive Garden, I think the other day for one of my kids birthdays and we sat right by the kitchen door.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And every time they come out, they're.

[Morgan]

Like, corner, corner, I think more people are saying that now because of, like, the bear and. Yes, chef.

[Eddie]

Yeah, chef. Corner, behind you.

[Morgan]

And also, I do think there's some better buffalo wild wings. We never said corner. We would try. We just yell something. We'd be like, yo, like, I'm coming out.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Or something. There was never, like, a word, and we were never trained to. To say that.

[Eddie]

But I feel like if you didn't say corner, like, it can easily be a collision.

[Morgan]

Oh, I had multiple collisions. I dropped a lot of things.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Do you get in trouble for that?

[Morgan]

It's not a good thing, especially if it's a really big tray.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

But, like, also, it's also on the other people to see you and, like, be aware. But you move so fast, especially in an environment like buffalo wild wings. Like, you're. You're turning tables quickly when people aren't watching games. When they're watching games, they're there for four hours. You're chilling.

[Eddie]

Run me through this. So you dropped the whole platter of, like, five plates?

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

What? You have to go back to the kitchen. First off, they. They clean it up, right?

[Morgan]

Like, well, I start cleaning it up. Yeah. And then that's when the manager jumps in, and he's like, okay, go remake the ticket. Because you have to tell the kitchen quickly because it takes time.

[Eddie]

So then you go tell the kitchen, and then they're like, morgan, thankfully, at least buffalo.

[Morgan]

Like, you're just spinning wings.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Morgan]

Nothing crazy. Yeah. Like, they have wings ready.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

But other places, I don't feel like that's as easy to do.

[Eddie]

No. Like, especially, like, a nice restaurant where they have to really make the sides and the entrees and. Yeah, I bet the cooks are just like, kill this girl.

[Morgan]

Yeah. They love me, though. I was always charming, and I worked expo before I was a server, so, like, I got to know them really well. Where I just delivered food, I'd stay in the expo window. The expo is, like, where the food gets put on the, like, heating, and you take it and you take it to the table.

[Eddie]

Oh. Oh, my gosh. That explains so much. That explains so much. When, like, somebody who's not our server.

[Morgan]

Delivers the food, they're probably an expo.

[Eddie]

But how did you know where everyone. Everyone's food goes?

[Morgan]

Every table has a number, so when they put it into the table.

[Eddie]

Nah, not the. Not the table. The person.

[Morgan]

Oh. Most of the time, I'm just shouting it out and, like, giving wings.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Morgan]

Sometimes people will put it in order. So you knew if it went Around a certain way, then you can kind of figure that out quickly. But most of the time you're just like, I have this many here. Hand it.

[Eddie]

That is amazing. I just learned about an expo today because I've always wondered, like, who's this dude? Or did the server be like, hey, I need help. Like, I'm busy, so will you go take that food out?

[Morgan]

No. Especially at a place like. And I don't now if they've gotten rid of expos, but, like, it would go. So I started as a host, and then I went takeout, and then I did expo and then I became a server, and then I was about to become the bartender when I left for college. So I had.

[Eddie]

You never bartended?

[Morgan]

No.

[Eddie]

You probably didn't want to do that.

[Morgan]

I did.

[Eddie]

No, you didn't.

[Morgan]

Yes, I did.

[Eddie]

No, you didn't.

[Morgan]

I wanted to learn to make drinks and be there. Like, splashing drinks.

[Eddie]

No, I get that part. But dealing with drunk customers has to be so hard.

[Morgan]

Yeah, but also fun. I almost bartended in college too. I was like, oh, yeah, I could totally do that. But then I had to learn a lot of drinks. And I was like, nevermind. I don't have that energy anymore.

[Eddie]

See, as a guy, though. Morgan, let me explain something. There's something stupid that goes through a guy's head that thinks the bartender wants you.

[Morgan]

You don't think women also feel that way when they see a hot bartender?

[Eddie]

Yes, but. But there's no way that a hot bartender thinks that the customer's hot. You're too busy. You're like, just what do you want? Like, like what? You want two beers? Fine, thank you. Like, they don't want to hit. They don't want to talk to you. And the person that's ordering the drink, they're just there to have fun. So they think like, oh, dude, that bartender's so hot. She's totally into me. Watch this. And it's a game to you. And you're, like, trying to hit on them, and they're literally like, what do you want to drink?

[Morgan]

This is inside a dude's mind. I've never thought, like, in this direction.

[Eddie]

And like, I don't know, 20 years ago.

[Morgan]

I love how you make good tips, good money.

[Eddie]

Oh, I get that too. Like, oh, they start flirting back and you get good tips.

[Morgan]

Eddie, I had a. Even as a server, I cannot imagine as a bartender, as a server, one. I made so much money flirting. You should be.

[Eddie]

You should be ashamed of yourself.

[Morgan]

Eddie. I was just me. You know, me, like I'm super friendly. I'm. I'm having fun.

[Eddie]

Yeah. But like, would you sit with them?

[Morgan]

And like, no, not unless I knew if they started to come in regular because we. You had a lot of regulars at Buffalo because of the wing nights, like bone in boneless nights. You'd have. You'd start to see some of the same people. So once. And they start requesting your section and I'd be like, okay, yeah, I'll start to. It would get that way, but never on the first time. That'd be weird. But I had. I'm sure it's still somewhere at my parents house, but I had a gallon baggie full of napkins, receipts of all the phone numbers I had ever gotten.

[Eddie]

Oh my goodness.

[Morgan]

That people would leave on them.

[Eddie]

Is it still at home? Like, you have to find that. You have to find that and post that.

[Morgan]

It was a whole baggie of them.

[Eddie]

Do you understand what I'm saying? You're literally just trying to make a living. You're just making. Working, you're at work. But to every other dude in there, they're like, this chick totally digs me, you know?

[Morgan]

But there was two guys that I went out on a few dates with.

[Eddie]

So how did that happen? Was that like, hey, call me when you're off, or here's my number?

[Morgan]

Well, they became regulars and like. And I don't know.

[Eddie]

You think it was the wings? I don't think so.

[Morgan]

No, they were, they were playing the long game and they're like, you should. We should go out to dinner. Like, I'd love to take you to dinner. I was like, okay, what do I have to lose here? Like, this is how you meet people.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

And so I went out on a few days. Obviously none of them turned into anything, but I went on a couple days. Like, one of them I dated for a couple months.

[Eddie]

Couple months?

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Dang.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So it wasn't like unusual. There is a chance that it happens.

[Eddie]

So you're saying.

[Morgan]

But you gotta play the long game.

[Eddie]

You're saying there's a chance that the hot bartender may be into you.

[Morgan]

Yeah, but again, long game, not short game. And you have to go when they're not busy, and when they're busy, you gotta do both.

[Eddie]

It's the long game, obviously. I don't give a crap. So if there are any dudes listening, like, take notes, it's pretty good.

[Morgan]

I'm helping you guys out. This is how you do it. This is how you score the hot bartender server.

[Eddie]

I remember when I was 20 years old. Like, my brother. My brother, he was six years older than me. So if he was old enough to drink, like, you go to a bar, I'd sit with him. They would never card us. I was always good. As long as I'm with him. They're just like, oh, cool. They're like the same age, and it's fine.

[Morgan]

Oh, God, I could never.

[Eddie]

And so, like, at 7, at 18, 19. Like, yeah, let's go, dude. What are you going to do? You want to go to bar? Let's go. And I remember we were like one of those roadhouses, like Logan's or. I don't know, one of those. And there was a girl, and she was totally into me. Like, I can totally tell she was into me. I swear she was into me. And I said, hey, what are you doing? It was like Saturday night. Like, what are you doing after? After you're. You're done here? Like, nothing. Like, do you want to go out? Like, do you want to go with us? We're probably gonna go do something. And she's like, okay, like, why don't you come, like, after we close? I'm like, what time do you close? So, like, 11. You got it. So I told my brother, like, let's go back. We gotta go get her. And we go back. And like, there were no cars in the parking lot, Eddie. I'll never, ever forget it. And it was one of those things, like, one of those things in your mind where you're just like, that sucks.

[Morgan]

Okay. But also kind of rude to her because.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

You think there's a way to get out of that? There's a way to be like, no.

[Eddie]

But that's when I started thinking, like, oh, maybe like, you know, there's a family emergency. Cause I didn't leave her my number. Or did I? I don't remember. This was probably before cell phones. Honestly, I was 19 years old right before.

[Morgan]

That's funny. Not funny. She should have just let you down.

[Eddie]

Wasn't funny.

[Morgan]

Not in that moment. Now you can look back and be like, that's funny.

[Eddie]

Dang, that one hurt.

[Morgan]

Okay. There is a chance, but not as many chances maybe as we think. There's that. Okay. Oh, I want to share something with you that in case it never makes it.

[Eddie]

That's funny because it may not.

[Morgan]

It may not. It may. But also, you know, pretend you never heard this if it does.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Morgan]

Lunchbox made a rookie mistake. You wanna know what happened?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

He had his little sore losers convention, and this dude butt dials me, right? And I Pick up the phone. I'm like, lunchbox, what's up? Hello. Hello? And all I hear is like, laughter. And then somebody go, you just butt dialed her. They were talking about me and he butt dialed me.

[Eddie]

When they were talking about me, what were they saying? Could you pick up anything?

[Morgan]

No. But there was laughter.

[Eddie]

She's so stupid.

[Morgan]

Which means there was some comment said about me on some level. Enough for somebody not even just be like, hey, you butt dialed Morgan. Or like, it was, you just butt dialed her. Like I was in the conversation.

[Eddie]

I mean, I will say that, like, when I used to do the convention, there was a lot of, like, FaceTime, Bobby. Yeah, FaceTime, Amy. You know, and see if they pick up. Call Morgan. Like, there was a lot of that. So I wonder if that's kind of what it was. And he was like, I'm not gonna do it. I'm not gonna do it.

[Morgan]

Okay, but it's lunchbox.

[Eddie]

Oh, he was totally talking crap about you. 100%.

[Morgan]

There's. There's no way, Like, I would like to say yes, that could be it. In some scenarios, I don't feel like it was this. In that one, there was too much laughter for that.

[Eddie]

That is a rookie mistake. What an idiot he is for that.

[Morgan]

I'm like, really? And, like, I sat there all weekend and I even texted him. I literally said, rookie mistake. I just heard you talking about me and you bumped on me.

[Eddie]

Talking crap about me.

[Morgan]

Dude, didn't even see the text message.

[Eddie]

You have to do a whole, like, I know exactly what you said. Like, I heard it all. And then don't tell him what you heard, you know? And he'd be like, what'd you hear? Like, I'm not telling you, you know, exactly what you said.

[Morgan]

Let's see if I can get him to tell me. But you know the worst part, though, is he was also probably drunk. He doesn't even probably remember. Oh, for sure would be my guess.

[Eddie]

For sure.

[Morgan]

He didn't even respond to that text message until we were back at work, dude. And he was like, sending me a bonehead. And I was like, dude, that was literally three days ago.

[Eddie]

Oh, speaking of, I need to send you a fun fact, I think, Right?

[Morgan]

Speaking of, we're a little late, Eddie.

[Eddie]

It's Saturday, you know, I gotta do that for you.

[Morgan]

Oh, all right. Well, we are gonna get out of here. I had other random topics, but, you know, did we run out of time? Well, intro Eddie and I, fashion. We. We went on different always. It was more fun.

[Eddie]

Anyway, they're like, topic is this. Let's talk about all these other things, and then maybe we get around to it. We'll talk about the topic.

[Morgan]

I'll. We'll leave on this one. What food is so underrated that you wish more people either liked or talked about?

[Eddie]

Oh, underrated food.

[Morgan]

I can give you a second to think. Mine. Mine is breakfast burritos. I feel like nobody.

[Eddie]

I don't like them. Oh, don't like them?

[Morgan]

Why?

[Eddie]

Like a breakfast taco?

[Morgan]

Same. Same concept, but breakfast. I mean, man, you do a breakfast burrito, right?

[Eddie]

What do you want in it? Like, you don't do meat, eggs, potatoes. Okay. You do eggs.

[Morgan]

Avocado. I love. I love an egg. I have to be in the mood for it, though. It's kind of a texture thing.

[Eddie]

Potato neck's pretty good.

[Morgan]

Yeah. And I just went to a place they had tater tots with eggs and avocado and salsa and crema. It's amazing.

[Eddie]

Crema.

[Morgan]

Crema, Yeah.

[Eddie]

I mean, crema. I understand why you said it that way, because it's a. It's cream, but it's crema.

[Morgan]

Crema.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Which you say. Awesome, by the way. Like, when you say it like that, you say it really perfect.

[Morgan]

Those are my rolling Rs.

[Eddie]

I'll take avocado con crema.

[Morgan]

Eddie, that's my little piece of stain. That came back with me a little bit.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Did you? Is it. Do they. And they don't have breakfast burritos over there.

[Morgan]

No, but you know what they do have is patatas bravas, which are my favorite thing ever.

[Eddie]

Tatas bravas.

[Morgan]

Patatas bravas are potatoes, a spicy mayo, and like a marinara, red sauce type thing.

[Eddie]

Do you know what that means?

[Morgan]

Potatas bravas. I know it means potato, but I don't know what bravas is.

[Eddie]

Come on, you got it. You're saying it good.

[Morgan]

Potatoes.

[Eddie]

You're saying it bravas.

[Morgan]

Bravo.

[Eddie]

Kind of.

[Morgan]

But it doesn't probably.

[Eddie]

There's a root. There's a root word. There's a root.

[Morgan]

Brava.

[Eddie]

Brav.

[Morgan]

Brave.

[Eddie]

Yeah, it's a brave potato.

[Morgan]

It's a brave potato.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Why are they called brave potatoes?

[Eddie]

It's almost like proud. Spanish is weird. Like, the direct translation of certain words. They're like. Yes, that's the direct translation. But. But it's also. You can also use that to say, like, proud.

[Morgan]

Okay, so it's a proud potato.

[Eddie]

It's a brave potato. Like, direct translation. But I'm sure they mean it like a badass potato. You Know what I mean?

[Morgan]

Like, tasty potato.

[Eddie]

Yeah, like that.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like, you can use so many different one word to describe so many different things.

[Morgan]

Okay, I learned that.

[Eddie]

But, yeah, you got it, though.

[Morgan]

Brave potatoes. Yeah, potatoes bravas.

[Eddie]

Because it's like a loaded mashed potato, you know? Like, you know what I mean? If you translate loaded, you're like, what does that mean? Same deal.

[Morgan]

It's so true. Okay. You're underrated food.

[Eddie]

Underrated food. Can I go like brisket? Because I feel like no one really talks about.

[Morgan]

You can go wherever you want brisket.

[Eddie]

Unless you're in Texas. Like, ooh, we gotta get Texas barbecue. But the whole world needs to understand how good a smoked brisket is.

[Morgan]

Okay?

[Eddie]

Like, smoked brisket is the best thing that you can eat in the entire world. Like, better than a steak.

[Morgan]

Okay. Hey, this is your underrated food, and I believe in you with this.

[Eddie]

It's a brisket, baby.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Morgan]

All right, now we're gonna jump off because we gotta go answer some listener questions.

[Eddie]

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 and follow ebgirlmorgan to submit your listener questions for next week's episode. Jon Stewart is back at the Daily show, and he's bringing his signature wit and insight straight to your ears with the Daily Show Ears Edition podcast. Dive into John's unique take on the biggest topics in politics, entertainment, sports, and more. Joined by the sharp voices of the show's correspondence and contributors, and with extended interviews and exclusive weekly headline roundups, this podcast gives you content you won't find anywhere else. Ready to laugh and stay informed? Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. Happy holidays from me, Michael Rapaport, and my gift to you is a free subscription to the I Am Rapoport Stereo podcast, where I discuss entertainment, sports, politics, and anything and everything that catches my attention. I am here to call it as I see it. And there's a whole lot of things catching my eyes these days. Listen to the I Am Rappaport Stereo podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, and wherever you get your podcast.

[Morgan]

Hey, you guys, I'm Katherine Leg. I'm a racing driver who's literally driven everything with four wheels across the planet. And I've got a new podcast. It's called Throttle Therapy. This season, I'm competing in some of the world's most notorious racing events. Tune into my new podcast Throttle Therapy with Katherine Legg, an iHeart women's sports production in partnership with Deep Blue Sports and Entertainment. You can find us on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Elf Beauty, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports.

[Eddie]

Joel the holidays are a blast, but the financial hangover? That can be a huge bummer. If you are out there and you're dreading the new statement email that reveals the message massive balance that you may.

[Morgan]

Have racked up, well, you could use our help.

[Eddie]

That's right. I'm Joel. And I am Matt and we're from the how to Money podcast. Our show is all about helping you make sense of your personal finances so you can ditch your pesky credit card debt once and for all, make real progress on other crucial financial goals that you've got, and just feel more in control of your money in general. You know it. For money advice without the judgment and.

[Morgan]

Jargon, listen to how to Money on.

[Eddie]

The iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.