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This is an iHeart podcast on Fox One.
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You can stream your favorite news, sports and entertainment live all in one app.
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It's raw and unfiltered. This is the best thing ever.
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Watch breaking news as it breaks breaking. Tonight, we're following two major stories and catch history in the making.
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Debate drama touchdown. It's all here, baby. Fox one, we live for live streaming now. Want to win cash while watching sports? All it takes is three simple steps. Download the Better app, Pick more or less on player stats, watch the games and win some cash. It's that simple. BetterPix is available in 33 states, including Texas, California and Georgia. Download the Better app today. That's better. B E T R and get a free $10. No deposit necessary. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where BetterPix operates, terms and conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better.
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I just normally do straight stand up, but this is a bit different.
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What do you get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club? A new podcast called Wisecrack, where a comedian finds himself at the center of a chilling true crime story.
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Does anyone know what show they've come to see?
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It's a story.
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It's about the scariest night of my life.
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This is Wisecrack, available now. Listen to Wisecrack on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, my name is Enya Umanzor and.
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I'm Drew Phillips and we run a podcast called Emergency Intercom. If you're a crime junkie and you love crimes, we're not the podcast for you, but if you have unmedicated adhd.
C
Oh my God. Perfect. Perfect.
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And want to hear people with mental illness psycho babble. Yes.
C
Yes.
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Then Emergency Intercom's the podcast for you. Open your free iHeartradio app, search emergency Intercom and listen. Now, when your car is making a strange noise, no matter what it is, you can't just pretend it's not happening. That's an interesting sound. It's like your mental health. If you're struggling and feeling overwhelmed, it's important to do something about it. It can be as simple as talking to someone or just taking a deep, calming breath to ground yourself. Because once you start to address the problem, you can go so much further. The Huntsman Mental Health Institute and the Ad Council have resources available for you at loveyourmindtoday.org Bobby Bones this is the Bobby Bones Show. Just got this. Dm. Hey, Bobby. I heard you guys on the show today talking about Going into labor. I went to the hospital to be induced and I was in labor for 52 hours.
C
Oh, my.
A
Oh, my God.
B
Whoa.
A
So does that mean you don't go to sleep? Because that's two and a half, so. And you can go. Yes, idiot. That's what it means. But just follow me here. You don't sleep for a day. You're weird. You don't sleep for two days. Your brain, you're like almost hallucinating. So 50. As she said, 52 hours. Does that mean you can't sleep at all?
C
Yeah, I mean, my sister didn't sleep.
A
Until last night for the first time, for three hours.
C
Like she. She went in Tuesday night and last night was the first time she got asleep.
A
Yeah, but I'm saying your sister took 24 hours. Yeah, this is 52. That's way different. That's over a day. Plus you can sleep like my wife.
B
When she was in labor, the doctor.
A
Came in and said, you're having contractions, but you're in labor. But you can take a nap if you want. You got about an hour. So she went to sleep for an hour. Yeah. Okay.
C
It's very. It's very interrupted sleep.
A
Yes. Hey, interrupted sleep is still sleep. Especially when you don't sleep for two and a half days. That's crazy. A 52 hour labor session. I kind of want to do the balloon thing, but I don't have a vagina.
C
Yeah, you can do.
B
You can do it over there.
C
I really don't.
A
I promise. You really don't?
B
I don't think you do.
A
I really don't have a vagina, I promise.
B
Do you?
C
Yeah. No, you don't have that. But you really don't want to do the balloon.
A
It's interesting. I know. I bet it doesn't feel good, but that's crazy.
B
How forceful is that balloon? Like, I mean, it's got to be.
A
I mean, if it pops, that's a bad.
B
Oh, yeah.
C
I don't know how it pops, but it has a lot of pressure. So you just feel a lot of pressure for several hours.
A
Dude, that sucks. Yeah. Happy for your sister. And to that woman, shout out to you. 52 hours. Real man, a genius. To you, lady who went through a labor of 52 hours, we shout out to you. Do you know that, Amy? That reference.
C
No.
B
Oh, you got to think about it. You will.
A
No, it's okay. Maybe she doesn't. That's very much a sports thing.
B
Bud light.
A
Yeah, but. Yeah, Bud Light. I don't know.
B
One of those real man, genius to.
A
You, soft serve ice cream maker, for making sure that it's shaped just right. When you hand that cone, we salute you. Real man. A genius.
B
Those are awesome.
C
Yeah, I guess it sounds familiar now that you say it.
A
Let me do some voicemails. Let's go with number one. I have a segment idea. It's where Amy ruins a show or movie. We don't all have time to watch.
C
Them all, so it'd be great if.
A
She ruined them for us. So we could just, you know, talk about it at parties and stuff. It could be, Amy ruins a show. Amy ruins a show. Amy ruins a show to show, show, show. You know what I mean?
C
Have a good day.
A
Thank you for the call. Oddly, we already have that segment. It's called Amy Talks about shows.
B
Yeah. She just ruins them.
C
I didn't.
A
She just ruins them.
C
Are y' all said, like. I don't. Did I ruin something?
A
No, it's. No, it's just your history over the past 20 years.
C
Well, but I feel like I've been on a streak where I haven't ruined it. I just say what I'm watching and I rate it and I stop talking.
A
You always slowly start to break out of that, though, because when you say, I'm not saying anything, she does, like two weeks of not saying anything, then you slowly start to go. But let me just say one thing.
C
Yeah. Some stuff is just so interesting, and then I get excited and I want to talk about it, but I don't think people would love that segment. I mean, I guess they could turn it down if they hear the.
A
We just wouldn't want people to turn it down.
B
Right.
C
Okay.
A
Like, our whole purpose is don't get people to change it or turn it down. We do a segment that asks people to stop listening.
B
Yeah.
A
Yeah. Or I guess if we did it, we would only do it in podcast because it doesn't really affect it as much.
C
Yeah.
A
Let's go. Voicemail number two. I didn't hear the bet that you were going to tell Amy about on the second part of the podcast. I also do DraftKings and would like to know what my next bet's gonna be.
C
So let me know. Thanks. I am. What's our bet?
A
Okay, I can tell you bet. First of all, there's no sure things.
C
Never.
A
I know, but I will tell you what I'm betting and where the guilt comes from me is if I say, hey, I'm betting this, feel good about it, and then it doesn't win, I feel bad for all the Listeners that lost money. Like, I have a guilt associated with.
C
That, but they're adults and they have a choice.
B
Correct.
A
I just want everybody to say, I wouldn't tell you to bet something that I'm not betting, and I'm no better at betting than anybody else.
C
And just know that Bobby's betting for fun.
A
Yes.
B
But I will say Bobby's one of the luckiest dudes I've ever known.
A
It's not. First of all, it's not.
C
He's lost money.
A
Yes.
B
Yeah. But he's so lucky.
C
It just doesn't impact.
A
You want to know my. My data for the month?
B
Yeah, yeah, yeah. This is where you find out what you spent and lost.
A
So DraftKings has some great tools, which, by the way, if you guys want to use DraftKings, the code is put in Bobby Sports go. And when you sign up for the first time and you get something is how you know this is not a commercial.
B
You get something.
A
You bet like five bucks and you get like a couple hundred bucks, and it's something. But they have this on the app, Amy, where you can go and you can do my stat sheet, and you can literally look at what you bet. And so here we go. This is my stats so far this month. I have bet $4,485, and I've made $5,929. So.
C
So you're winning.
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So you can see that that's not me. Something up? That's right. I'm in the black.
B
So you're. You're in the black with a thousand. What? I can't do the math, but 5.
A
48, 44 to 59. So 1500.
B
Yeah. Okay.
A
Got it this month.
B
Yeah. Yes. That's a. And it's deceiving because, like, it makes it. Oh, Bobby's betting big. But these, this could be a lot of littler bets. You got to add up to 5,000. Sure.
A
So I want everybody to know that I'm not a big winner. I do have months where I lose. And I'm not the luckiest person ever.
C
Because I know I'm very lucky right now. That seems pretty lucky.
B
You're pretty lucky.
A
That's not lucky. That's me picking games going based on what I know. I'm choosing this.
C
I just see black. Black. If gambling just. You never know. It's a toss up. If you're in the black, you're lucky. If you're in the red, you'd be bad luck right now. Right now. Luck.
A
There's some luck with it. But this is the bet that I told all of my people.
B
Let's get all our.
A
No, you already bet it, Eddie.
B
Oh, yeah, I did. I did.
A
Yeah. It's like Oregon. Let me go find my bets. Open. Oregon minus 27 and a half against Northwestern. At Northwestern.
C
Oh, Dan Lanning.
B
That's correct, Amy. Good job.
A
That is correct. Now, I'm not guaranteeing anything.
C
So it's Dan versus David Braun. Oh, my gosh. Wow. They're both. Wow.
B
They're both what?
C
They're both kind of good looking. Ish. Compared to a lot of other college coaches. Well, this could be a close call, guys.
A
Let me see what the.
B
Hey, you got it at what? You got it at what?
A
27 and a half.
B
Yeah, same. It's still there. Good.
A
So that's what I bet. I bet 500 bucks on Oregon minus 27 and a half. And here. And if it loses. I'm sorry, not on me. I'm telling you, don't bet it. But that's what I bet.
C
So who. So does that mean you're saying Oregon's.
A
Going to win by 28 points or more?
C
When? And right now I'm thinking based on my data, which is Google images.
A
Okay, good data.
C
I also think Oregon could win because the head coach is kind of winning good right now.
A
All right, so if you want to bet it, have at it.
C
And let me check their salaries.
A
Oh, Dan. Lenny makes a lot of money.
B
Based on their looks, though. Amy, can they win by 28 points?
C
I'm thinking so.
B
Okay.
A
Yeah. Download the DraftKings sportsbook app. Use the code Bobby. Sports. One word. Boom.
C
Wow, Dan.
B
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Money.
C
11 million a year. What the. Okay. And the other guy? Only like 5.6 million a year.
A
He's broke, basically. He's in the lack of food stamps.
B
How does he live?
C
Oregon's definitely looking strong based on my stats.
A
Okay, so there's that. Give me the next one. Number three, please.
C
Good morning, studio.
A
So I would say for the tooth fairy, you can always bring a tooth to the dentist. So. And the dentist has special ways of getting the tooth to the tooth fairy.
B
That's pretty good. Expedited.
A
I got a message from a listener saying they were so disappointed we talked about the tooth fairy because their kids were in the car.
B
I didn't talk about.
A
Here's the thing. We didn't. I went back and watched the clip. We said nothing.
B
Correct.
A
That indicated anything about the tooth fairy not being 100%.
B
We are very careful about that.
A
Yes. And the tooth fairy did have an assistant. A Hispanic assistant. Like the Dallas Cowboys. Yep, yep. First time at the job.
B
Yep.
A
But we didn't say anything about the tooth fairy. We were careful about that. So you're wrong. You're wrong.
B
Yeah. Like we were very, very careful with that.
A
Yeah.
C
Next up, I was just calling to.
A
Commend you guys on how you talked.
C
About the Charlie Kirk shooting. And I thought you handled it very.
A
Well without seeming political and trying to get anything riled up with different size. So good job.
C
Thanks.
A
Yeah, we're not real rilers. I've done many, many, many monologues on guns and my history with guns and having guns. However, not everybody should have. I've done it. I've done it. I've talked about tragedy so many times. Anybody you want to hear it, doesn't hear it. Anybody that agrees with it, agrees with it already. It just is. And this wasn't even a fully gunned. It's just it. You're just in an echo chamber most of the time. But yeah, and I think this morning I saw that they said they had the guy, but they've already had the guy twice now. I don't believe they even have a guy. Even if it's the guy.
C
Oh no, I think it's the guy. He went and confessed to his dad and his dad turned him in.
A
I hear you. I just don't believe anything the government says at this point because there for a while there were bad things written on bullets. Do you see that? For a while. And it turns out that wasn't true. I just don't believe anything anymore because I don't think anybody's telling us the truth. That's my general thought. It's a third person they've caught. And yes, this actually could be the person. But I don't believe anything. Let's see here.
B
Does the guy look like the images that they released?
C
Yes.
A
The suspect arrested and accused of killing conservative activist Charlie Kirk has been identified by officials as 22 year old Utah resident Tyler Robinson. Investigators interviewed a member of his family who said he had become more political in recent years. The family member. Da da da, da. They have recovered a high powered bolt action rifle. All this could be true, but we're fed so much disinformation. And I saw the governor of Utah talking about disinformation today, maybe yesterday, maybe 12 hours ago, so late at night. And he was like, there is so much disinformation from Russia and China happening right now to divide everyone that this is what's dividing everyone. It's these Bot farms. It's the Internet. It's the. Like, that's what it is. And it was good to see a politician saying that instead of just running with a narrative. But I don't. I don't believe anything now because we've been lied to so much. And after you get lied to a couple of times about that third or fourth lie, you're like, even if you're telling the truth, I don't believe you. So I hope they have the right guy. I just don't believe anything anymore because our government lies to us all the time. Do you not think that's true?
C
I don't know. I hadn't thought. I guess I thought when the father. If the father turned him in, this is probably him.
A
I'm talking generally speaking. The government lies to us so much.
C
I know. But now I'm like, yeah, they can make up this whole story.
A
They can make up the whole story. They made up the story. Somebody made up the story about the bullets having things written on them. And they've said, well, that's not true. They could come back now and go, well, that's true. We have no idea. We have no way to prove that it was true or wasn't true. We just hear it and then run with it.
B
Man, I'm the worst at all that I believe everything they tell me.
A
Everything I do, too, until a couple of times you're like, oh, wow. I just believe that. And now I don't anymore because what they said wasn't true. And so I believe nothing anymore.
C
Well, if this is not true, then it's very unfortunate for the family. Now their photos are everywhere. I'm not saying it's not dad. And, like, his.
B
His family.
C
Yeah. And he's got siblings, but they blurred out their faces because they're younger.
A
But I also am not saying it's not true. I'm just saying I don't believe anything anymore. Yeah, that old guy who they put.
B
Were they arrested first? Yeah. What about him?
A
And they had him in handcuffs going, you have the right termites. And it's like everybody was attacking him.
B
He was yelling, just shoot me.
A
I'll even go back to the stupid baseball situation where they doxed the wrong woman, like, three times.
B
Oh, yeah.
A
And again, completely different.
B
Does Amy know that one?
A
Did you see the baseball? The home run ball?
C
Mm, yeah. The woman that went up to the dad and the kid.
A
Yeah. They went public with her name three times, and they were wrong every time. And these people that weren't her were just getting crushed One woman that wasn't her worked at a school. People were killing her school.
B
It's messed up.
C
Oh my gosh. Yeah, it's like, slow down.
B
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
C
Slow down.
A
Yeah, so it's probably him. Well, but I don't believe anything ever anymore because we've been lied to so much. Probably.
B
Well now even like if you get on tick tock now, it's like there's so many conspiracies of like look at this guy in the crowd acting this way and look at that guy reacting odd whenever. Or signs of.
A
And then the Internet goes after them. So Mike, are they saying now again that there were bullet inscriptions?
B
Yeah.
A
Not what they had said before, but there were. So there were, there weren't. Now there are. How do you believe anything whenever the truth is constantly dangled in front of you and pulled and then given back.
B
Right.
A
So.
C
And I don't know that that's always necessarily. I mean, could be the government, but it's also just so many people. It's like everybody.
A
Or disinformation.
C
Like you said, foreign country, foreign influence. Right?
A
Yes.
B
And we're not depending on like legit news sources. We're dependent on just anything that comes.
A
Our way and depending we're actually using.
C
Yeah, yeah. I had to just put my phone away yesterday and probably. Gosh, I don't know how I'll handle the weekend. Like, I just need to. I feel like for a lot of us we're seeing things that like we were never supposed to see. I've avoided the actual shooting, thank God. Like I.
A
Good for you.
C
Cuz I have so many people that.
A
I would not have sought it out but we talked about it yesterday. It was just on my feed and I was like, what? I didn't even know what had happened because again, I fell asleep in the afternoon because I wasn't feeling good and I woke up and I was like Charlie Kirkish. Oh my God. Luckily it was like a mid from like mid far because there are close up videos too close.
B
Close ups.
A
I want to say one more time because I will get misquoted in something I don't not believe. This is the guy. We've just been lied to so many times. Not even about this situation. All the Internet is terrible.
C
It's.
A
It is not only us Americans who get on and we've been divided so much by our politicians. That division is happening from other influences. Like the governor of Utah was saying, yeah, Russia, China, North Korea, anybody that wants. Even the political parties themselves. So this is probably him but when you are jerked around so much, you don't believe the jerk anymore. And I think that's what's happened to us at this point. We don't believe anything.
C
I think it's wise to just. Yeah. Take a pause and then wait for all of the details to emerge.
A
It's probably him. Yeah, I would hope so. But I universally don't believe anything anymore. Just don't do it. Even the bullet thing, as I was talking about it and I said they said it and then now they said it wasn't it and I wouldn't doubt if they said it again. And then Mike sent me the link, though they're saying it again, so why would they retract it if it were already true? So, yeah, there's just a lot. It is a weapon. Information is a weapon and it is being used to divide us. And no one uses it more than our politicians. And then also Russia and China, man, this is.
B
This one's a sad one for some reason for me, because I'm young and had kids.
A
That's why.
B
For me, I think that's what it is, really. It just kind of felt like a normal person that was just kind of had a job.
C
Well, he definitely wasn't normal.
B
Well, I just mean he wasn't a politician. He wasn't someone that was actually in. I don't know, in a position to like. I feel like he would just do debates in public and.
A
Yes, well, he was a Trump advisor.
C
I mean.
B
Yeah.
A
And he did start Turning Point usa.
C
Which is very political and would influence a lot of.
A
Yeah.
C
Young people.
B
Because the clips I always saw of him on TikTok were just debates in these colleges, you know, back and forth and, like, that's all I would see of him.
C
No, there's definitely a lot of clips you'll see of him too, that are starting to emerge. They've always been there. But I'm seeing more and more, too, of like, very, very controversial and hurtful things towards certain people. And so. But that's still. Violence isn't the answer. It doesn't matter. Like, he's still a human that. Not that has free speech. And that's what we should have is. Anyway. It's just crazy.
B
Did you see people stealing, like, hats after the shooting?
A
Hats of what?
B
On his. Wherever he was sitting, you know, he was like, signing hats and stuff.
C
Oh, no.
B
So people were just running and grabbing, like, merch that was there. And the cops are just yelling at him, like, get out of here.
A
I watched the whole crowd react as the shooting happened. It felt very much like the Vegas shooting, when everybody's just like, what's going on? It was one shot. But like, what? Yeah. People didn't know where to run. That was weird and sad. Yeah. The whole thing sucks. And as of right now, they have the guy. I can't imagine how he got and was able to hide for three days or however many days it was. Yeah, yeah. Okay, there's that. Just didn't want to not talk about that because then people will go, you didn't talk about that.
B
There it is.
A
We'll talk about what we want to talk about.
C
Sad. That's sad. It's sad. I think this is also extra sad because we're witnessing such. I don't know what, like, cruelty towards it. Like in like people so desensitized. And the.
B
Yeah.
C
And that we're kind of. We are seeing it on our social media and then sort of like moving on with our day. Like, this is not normal in school shootings. They're not. Nor none of this is normal. But yet we're being fed it and it's all happening at such a rapid pace that like, we are having to process it and then move on with our days. And the more we do that, the worse it's gonna get. Like, I don't know, for my heart, my spirit, like, everything. That's why I just feel like I just gotta put my phone down. And I hope a lot of people maybe choose to do that a little bit because I just can't process seeing some of the comments that I'm seeing. Like, are you human? Are you human?
A
But a lot of it, again, is not even humans. They're not even humans.
C
No. I mean, some of these.
A
It's people that are playing characters.
C
Yeah. It's not just comments. Like, I'm seeing some videos. Unless it's like propaganda video.
A
Again, a lot are. That's why the Utah governor was going. You're seeing a lot. And disinformation can be two things. 1 absolute lies and 2 people creating content in a compelling way to divide further.
C
Oh, speaking of creating content and being at the shooting, there was this one guy I saw someone post about it from TikTok where he was there and he saw it happen. And he instantly got on his phone and started making a selfie style video. And then he was like, here's my handle. Follow me. Like, just get in these. Like, peace. Like, it was sort of like a. You're. You're at an event where someone just got shot and your first Reaction is like he. I got this and here's my handle. Follow me. Like what?
A
Well, we'll move off this. I don't talk about it anymore because I don't want to do the whole podcast on this. I think if you want this you can go and find anywhere lots of.
B
People talking about it.
C
Yeah, yeah.
A
The Dancing with The Star Season 34 odds have just been revealed. We haven't done the bit where it was. Can you identify the people? But you know who Corey Feldman is, right?
C
Yeah.
B
Who?
C
The actor from the 80s who had some maybe drug problems.
A
Yeah, I don't know about his drug problems. I assume every kid actor from the 80s had drug problems and you're probably right.
C
Well, this is what I'm picturing him like. Hopefully he's better. But I. What was he in?
A
Stand By Me.
B
Stand By Me.
C
Yep.
A
Yeah, I've seen that one. A lot of movies I've seen that one. Yeah, he was one of the big ones, right?
B
Yep.
A
So he's in last place and here's why. Will you turn your mic down, Mike? Thanks. It just opens up the air. You can hear like the air blowing in because he didn't even show up to practice. His partner, who I think is Jenna was on social media going, yeah, I haven't heard from him, Corey film like since the announcement and that show, if. If you don't know how to do it and you're not in it every second of every day, you're not going to do it. So that's why I think he's last. Andy Richter is next to last. You know who he is?
C
No.
A
Conan o' Brien sidekick.
B
If you saw him, I bet you would.
A
He has Emma, who is my favorite and I did an interview with Emma that will be on the Bobby cast next week and she has Andy Richter. And the big drama with Emma was that last year she had Reginald Vel Johnson who was the dad from Family Matters.
B
Oh yeah, Carl Winslow.
A
Older guy, wasn't able to get around very well and they were hoping that she, because she is so likable that she would get somebody a little more athletic and could last longer. And then they gave her Andy Richter who's older, super funny, super nice, but not that able bodied in comparison.
B
Yeah.
A
Danielle Fishel. I am surprised that she is third from last. Do you know who she is? Topanga?
C
Oh yeah, I know exactly who she is.
A
Met her briefly last year in Vegas. She was extremely nice. Didn't want to bother but I met her briefly because I was a big boy Meets World Fan.
B
The cast was there, right? Couple of them, maybe not.
A
Corey wasn't there.
B
Yeah. Ben Savage.
A
Yeah. So she's third from last. I was surprised at that. 19 to 1. Jen Affleck.
C
Ben Affleck. Oh, oh, she's a Mormon wife.
B
That's correct.
C
Is she like she's 11 cousin or something?
A
No, I don't think they're related at all.
C
Oh, I thought they were.
B
Jen and Ben, so close, like a.
C
Distant cousin or something.
A
I don't think they're related. I think that was a story where they had presented it.
C
Propaganda.
A
I can be fact checked on this. Please do. Where they had presented like they had hinted around that they might be, but it turns out they're not. Is that accurate? Yeah. She said she was second cousins to them, but she's not. Nope. Yeah. Baron Davis, NBA point guard. You're not going to know who Scott Hoying is by his name, but you would know him by his collective, by his group.
C
Scott Hoying.
A
Hoying again. That name's going to do nothing for you. He sings in an acapella group.
C
The. The Pin. Yeah, the Pentatonix.
A
Pentatonix. Yeah.
B
Good job.
A
At Christmas, my father in law. Non stop Pentatonix.
B
What are you talking about?
A
He listens to the album non stop and it's non stop. YouTube Pentatonix.
B
I love it.
A
He goes and finds YouTube videos and plays them in the car connected to his truck. It's non stop. That's the best Christmas Pentatonix. I had messaged him. I'd messaged him and Arkansas Keith and someone's trying to get in my gate. Hold on a second, let me check this out. Okay, I know exactly who that is. Somebody by the name of Uber Eats.
B
Hey. Hey.
A
I had. And it comes out on Tuesday of next week. I had the lead singer of Creedence Clearwater Revival on and it was an excellent interview for me. He's in the Rock and Roll hall of Fame. And I Text My stepdad, AR Keith, who's a little older than Caitlin's dad, the picture. And he was like, oh my God, he's flipping out. And I text Caitlin's dad and I said, hey, were you a CCR fan? He goes, I liked him on the radio back in the day, but not that I'm a huge fan, but I'll for sure listen to that one. And I said, well, there are no pentatonix at Christmas. And he said, what is.
C
Cute?
A
Robert Irwin.
C
Steve Irwin's son.
B
Yeah, good 1 8th.
A
I'm just going up the Vegas odds. But don't be fooled. When they did this for my season, I was dead last.
B
Yes. For how long?
A
They don't change.
B
It wasn't live.
A
It was. They don't update it as it goes. You can bet it at the beginning, and you really can't bet it once it starts.
C
Dang.
A
You were last.
C
Sorry. Feldman could win.
B
He could, but he hasn't showed up yet.
C
But Bobby worked really hard, right?
A
That's true. I think I was 40 to 1. Feldman's 39. 1. So about the same Roddick bet $2,000 on me to win at 40 to 1.
B
That's crazy.
A
Do that math. Like, can you do. Eddie, can you do that? Nah.
B
Come on, man. We'll be here all day.
C
I don't even know.
B
40 to 1. How much did he put? 2. 80,000.
A
Like, break it down in your head.
B
40 to 1.
A
Right?
B
Is what he said. And then he bet 2,000.
A
Yes.
B
So you double the 40. 40 to 1. No, don't double the 40.
A
Oh, boy.
C
I don't know, guys.
A
Now think about it. How would you break it down in your head if it was gun to your head?
B
2,000 times 40.
C
Okay, so then that's 80. Yeah, I'm very confident in that, But I don't know if that's how the betting works.
B
I think that's how it is. He won 80,000.
A
He bet $2,000 at 40 to 1. So for every $40 you bet, you get $1 back. Does that make sense?
B
Yeah. Yeah.
A
Yes. He won $80,000.
B
That's crazy.
A
That's good you got there. But you just. Just give your second self a second. Don't put pressure on yourself.
B
Well, and then I have no confidence in myself. Like, I had a confidence.
A
But you're smart enough to get it.
B
I know, but I've just been told since I have dyscalculia, but I'm telling you.
A
Well, first of all, you haven't known you've had dyscalculia until like, a year and a half ago.
B
Yeah, it's a couple years. Yeah. Yeah.
C
But also, I have it, too. It just. To me, like, 2 times 4 is 8.
A
Yep. Like, but then you have to go 40 to 1. So what does that mean? $40 for every $1. And if you do 8,000 ones, that's 40 times. You got it?
B
Yeah.
A
You got it.
B
That's complicated, man.
A
I think it was. I. I just took your word for it.
B
I just doubled the 40 and then add the zeros.
A
Who knows? Hilaria Baldwin, Alec Baldwin's daughter.
C
Is that wife or Stephen? Oh, wife. Okay.
A
She is dancing with Gleb. The really good looking one that like hooks up with the partners a lot.
B
Oh, yeah, yeah.
A
Good for him.
B
Somebody was talking about her and like trying to figure out like, oh, who is she? I don't remember who was talking about it, but she was like, oh, she's married to the guy that killed that. Yeah, yeah, the guy that.
A
That's how.
B
And I was like, what? That is crazy that people would even associate Alec Baldwin with killing.
A
Like first I get there, like say seven things about Alec Baldwin. He's an actor about five or six. I'm like, oh, yeah. And he shot someone on set.
B
Yes.
A
Dylan Efron.
C
Zac Efron's brother.
A
Younger brother apparently won the Traders.
B
What is the Traders?
A
It's a show. When that show came out, I was offered to be on that show, but I couldn't go away. And it's such an ensemble cast show, but I've never watched the show, but apparently it's pretty popular on Netflix. Mike, you ever watch the Traders?
B
No.
A
People love it that watch it. I think it's on Peacock. Oh, it is. Okay. I'm terrible because I didn't know what it was on.
B
Does this guy look like Zach?
A
Yeah, a little bit. Yeah. Younger brother?
B
Yeah.
A
Elaine Hendricks. I don't know who that is. Film and TV actress. She was in the Parent Trap. Oh, the mom. She was the blonde haired mom. The girlfriend. The evil villain.
C
Stepmom.
A
Yeah, the villain.
C
Yeah.
A
Oh, that's who that is.
B
Parent Trap with Lindsay Lohan. Yeah, it's a good movie.
A
Okay, let's see what else we got here. Lauren and I don't know how to say her last name, but I know what she's from. Jarugi. Jaruguay. Hey, say that Morgan, do you know the fifth harmony singer?
C
No, I just knew she was fifth harmony. As soon as you said it, I recognized it.
A
I see her name a lot, but I've never actually heard it said, so I don't know how to pronounce it. Jauregi. Is that it? Yeah. I don't think she showed up to promo day because when they did the commercial, it was like it showed all them real quick and it said and Lauren Jarge. Like, and then there were no pictures until like four days later. And then it was her and Brandon Armstrong, who when I was there, I think he was in the troop. And I was like, oh, they didn't show up to promo day. She must have Something to do. It may have been when she came out on stage at the festival and sang with Fifth Harmony or she did a big show with somebody, maybe Jonas Brothers or something. Whitney Levitt. Do you know who that is? Secret Lives of Mormon Wives at three.
C
Okay.
A
Alex Earl.
C
Oh, she's. Well, get ready with me girl. She's the original.
A
That's funny. That's how you know her. Go ahead.
C
Well, that's how she got famous and then she started getting brand deals and now. Then she had a podcast with Unwell for a while but then they had a little Cooper out. So I don't know what happened with that. Do you?
A
Do I know specifically what happened? No. Do I know they had a fallout? Yes.
C
Yeah. Cause that was short lived. And that's her. Yeah.
A
Number one person. Jordan Chiles, the Olympic gymnast who's gone viral a bunch. Yeah. Anybody that dances is gonna be up there. But also it's about the following you have. So if there was someone from this, I would go, don't count them out. But there's nobody from the Bachelor that always does really well because there's Bachelor Nation that votes. There's nobody like Baron Davis doesn't really have one. He's not that famous now to people, so it's not like he's going to get all the voters for the Lakers. So I think this one's pretty wide open. Maybe the Fifth Harmony fan base, Is that still a fan base?
B
Don't know.
C
The harmonizers, I would think a little bit. It is, yeah.
A
Alex Earl, because of her podcast, she probably has a massive following. Much the way that I went on the show and had my people that listen to me every single day that voted and changed the whole scope of the show. It's gonna be tough to just win on dance because you really don't. Nobody just dances well and wins that show. It's a combination. It's like your politicians, the smartest one doesn't win often or it's like American Idol, the best singer doesn't win. It's a combination. It's like are you like top three at being smart and top five at being how you look? And it's a. It's a kind of a combination of things that make you win. But also, who cares? We don't really think about it much after it starts.
B
When do they start?
A
Tuesday of next week. The Emma Bobby cast will be up next week. She's great. Okay, let's go around the room. I have like a hundred things, but I don't want to Forget you guys. I'll do another one, then give you a second. A couple files for divorce after being unable to agree on a name for their child. That fight was so big and bad that they went ahead and divorced. A child could not be issued a birth certificate and could not be scheduled for newborn vaccinations up to one year after his birth because the parents couldn't settle on a name. And now the parents are divorced. The court recently heard a divorce case involving a couple who registered their marriage in 2023 and had a healthy baby. Everything started going downhill because they couldn't settle on a name for the child from Oddity Central. That's crazy. Did you have debates on the names of your kids?
B
So the first one was ready to go, like, as soon as. I mean, we knew months before he was born. But the second one, that's the one where we. McDonald's story, all that. We weren't decided. So it was almost. We were, like, still debating all the way till after he was born. And they said, well, what's the name? And we're like, what are we going with? And then we decided they were in the room after the surgery.
A
Was it a name you were already tossing around?
B
It was a name that. So my wife had named our first. So I had the name for the second, but she did not like it. And so she was very like, I don't like the name. I don't like the name. So we decided he goes by his middle name, which is the one I liked. So she won twice. She got his first name. She got to pick it. But we refer him to his middle name. That's what we call him by. And that's what I picked up. She didn't like Jerry Jones Jr. Emmett Smith.
A
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B
My name is Ed. Everyone say, hello, Ed.
A
Hello, Ed. I'm from a very rural background myself.
B
My dad is a farmer and my.
A
Mum is a cousin.
B
So, like, it's not like, what do.
C
You get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club? I know it sounds like the start of a bad joke, but that really was my reality nine years ago.
B
I just normally do straight stand up, but this is a bit different.
C
On stage stood a comedian with a story that no one expected to hear.
B
On 22 July 2015, a 23 year.
A
Old man had killed his family.
B
And then he came to my house.
C
So what do you get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club? A new podcast called Wisecrack where stand up comedy and murder take center stage. Available now. Listen to Wisecrack on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, my name is Enya Umanzor and.
A
I'm Drew Phillips and we run a podcast called Emergency Intercom. If you're a crime junkie and you love crimes, we're not the podcast for you, but if you have unmedicated adhd.
C
Oh my God, perfect.
A
And want to hear people with mental illness psychobabble.
C
Yes, yes.
A
Then Emergency Intercom's the podcast for you. Open your free iHeartradio app, search emergency Intercom and listen now. Hi, it's Gemma Spag, host of the psychology of your 20s. Remember when you used to have science week at school? Well, if you loved that, how would you feel about a full psychology month this September? At the psychology of your 20s, we're.
C
Breaking down the interesting ways psychology applies to real life.
A
Like how our pets actually change our brain chemistry, the psychology of office politics, whether happiness is even a real emotion. And my favorite episode, why do we.
C
All secretly crave external validation?
A
It's so interesting to me that we are so quick to believe others judgments of us and not our own. I found a study that said not being liked actually creates similar levels of.
C
Pain as physical pain.
A
Like, no wonder we care so much. So the secret is, if you want to be okay with not being liked, you have to know why your brain craves it in the first place. Learn more about the psychology of external validation, everyday life, and of course your twenties. This September, listen to the psychology of your twenties on the iHeartRadio app, Apple.
B
Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
A
Imagine that you're on an airplane and all of a sudden you hear this.
C
Attention passengers. The pilot is having an emergency and.
A
We need someone, anyone to land this plane. Think you could do it?
B
It turns out that nearly 50% of men think that they could land the.
A
Plane with the help of air traffic control. And they're saying like, okay, pull this until this, pull that, turn this. It's just I do my eyes closed. I'm Manny, I'm Noah, this is Devin.
B
And on our new show, no Such.
A
Thing, we get to the bottom of questions like these.
B
Join us as we talk to the.
A
Leading expert on overconfidence.
B
Those who lack expertise lack the expertise.
C
They need to recognize that they lack expertise.
B
And then as we try the whole.
A
Thing out for real. Wait, what?
B
Oh, that's the run, right? I'm looking at this thing. See, listen to no Such Thing thing.
A
On the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Amy, what do you have?
C
A survey found that three out of four men are more loyal to their barber than their romantic partner. What? Like they would feel worse about cheating on their barber.
A
That's a stupid.
C
Than they would. Well, that's why I wanted y thoughts on it, cuz y' all are guys. And I thought. I had no idea y' all were loyal to your hair people. Like, do y' all even have hair people?
A
I have a hair person.
C
But if you had to go to somebody else to get your hair cut, would you feel bad about it?
A
I mean, I wouldn't give myself a medal if I. If I were, like, lying about it. But it's not that big of a deal. I know my hair person pretty well. It's a friend of ours. And you're talking about against your wife.
C
That's what.
A
It's a dumb one.
C
I get that it's dumb.
A
We're mad at you for bringing that up. That's so dumb.
C
Okay.
A
Yeah.
C
Well, more so I just wanted to see if y' all had a go to barber, which I know you have a hairstylist, but, like, none of the other guys here, y' all probably just pop into.
B
Don't be rude. Don't be rude.
A
Looking at me like that. But you said it first.
B
What?
A
You were like, well, it's not me.
B
Well, it's not. I don't have hair.
C
Yeah, you take care of your hair yourself all the time. You don't ever go anywhere.
A
Well, he doesn't have any.
B
No. All I have to do is just do a.
A
That'd be like someone going to a vet without a dog.
B
So that's what makes some people go.
C
To a barber to get their hair shaved.
B
Listen, what makes me so mad makes me so mad when we take all our kids.
C
That's a dog.
B
What'd you say?
C
Bobby's funny. That was funny.
A
He said, you guys just roll over me all the time. It doesn't matter.
B
We don't do it all the time.
C
I caught it. He said, you going to get your hair cut is like you going to the vet without a dog.
B
That's not. Yeah. I mean, that's funny. That is funny.
A
I'm here because I had a dog 12 years ago.
B
Obviously, I don't have him anymore.
C
Right, right, right. No, but you don't go get it, like.
B
No.
C
At the barber?
B
No, I just shave it myself. But when I take my kids to the barber or the haircut place and one of them says, I just want a buzz cut, I get so mad. I'm like, what? You're not getting. We're not paying $20 to get a buzz cut. I could have done that at the house.
C
Oh, I thought. Because you should be like, what? Y' all have great hair right now. Like, enjoy it.
B
Yeah.
A
No, do you tell them that? They'll probably lose their hair, too.
B
One of them for sure is like, dude, you're gonna. You're gonna be me. So because you're your dad, take advantage of it. Yeah. Oh, really? Just thinner, you know? Like, he has full head of hair, but the texture of the hair is thinner.
A
You hope in the next five to 10 years. That's one of the things.
B
A scientific breakthrough.
C
Okay, so I saw on TikTok that if this never starts, well, you exfoliate. Like, when. Before Rogaine. Okay, so exfoliate the front part of the hair wherever it's feeling thin, just to open things up a little bit. And then put the Rogaine on a toothbrush and brush it in there real good. That could help. I don't know. I'm just saying, it's all on TikTok, so must.
A
It could promote hair growth.
B
Yeah, of course.
A
You know how I hate the promote.
C
It wasn't a Rogaine commercial. It was a dermatologist.
B
Like, but they want clicks, too. Like, they want views.
C
I don't know. She seemed. She seemed legit.
B
It's like the guy that said that if I took three blueberries from the grocery store and planted them, I'd have blueberry trees. That was wrong.
A
How are those going?
B
How?
A
Those trees.
B
Threw them out, man. They never grew.
C
But was he a licensed farmer?
B
No.
A
Okay, but how do you know this person is licensed?
C
Because they said in their profile it said board certified.
A
Well, I can write that on mine.
B
Amy, was he wearing scrubs?
C
It was a she.
B
Oh, she.
C
Yeah, she had lots of videos about skin care and hair and nails, like, all kinds of things.
A
Actually, I am a doctor.
C
You have a doctorate? Honorary.
B
But he can be referred to.
A
Yeah, I for sure can. And I Can write in my profile without lying. I'm a doctor.
B
That's so cool.
C
Well, I mean, who do we believe anymore?
A
You know, we don't remember the whole part of this first part of this podcast. Yeah, yeah, we don't.
C
Okay.
A
We don't believe anybody. And we don't believe. We don't. I. I don't believe anybody.
C
I know you didn't like my story, but I feel like it led to interesting.
A
No, I think you knew that it was also full of crap. That's why you brought it up.
C
Well, more so, I thought. Let's see where this goes. And Eddie, I want your son to try Toothbrush Rogaine.
B
What about me? Is it too late to try Toothbrush Rogan?
C
I think everything's.
A
You had a whole hair system that looked great. I still have it, but it was work. So you didn't like that part of it?
B
What? It was work to go get it reset every few months? No, it's not that, dude. It just never looked like me. Even when I had hair, I didn't look like that. So it's just weird to me. And then the idea of just being a fraud.
C
What?
B
There was a clip I saw on TikTok.
C
So if I have hair extensions and.
B
I'm a fraud, well, it's not my real hair, so I felt fake. I don't feel real about it. But there was a video on TikTok where these girls were at a music festival, and this guy's, like, totally dancing and the wind blows and his hair system flips back and they start losing it, and then he realizes what they're laughing at and he runs away.
A
That's probably set up.
B
You think?
A
Yeah, let's do it.
C
Ow.
B
See, we can't believe anything.
A
It's like, I just hear this now, and I'm like, there's no way that's true. It's now. When I see people posting pictures of them on private jets a lot, I'm like, they took a picture of one of those fake jets because there's a place you can go, especially in California, and take a bunch of pictures there. There are two types of people that are in private jets. If you're taking. If someone's, like, showing all their private outside but inside, that means that they've never flown private before, and they're just trying to show it off. It's like they want everybody to see it. This might be the only time ever. Or, like, they just started doing it, so they want to check it out. This is me just getting to my place, and it's like, no, no. You just want us to be like, wow, you. You're really making it private. Or it's. They get into one of these fake places, and those are hilarious.
B
Like I said, like, the plane doesn't move. They just go in, and it's like a set.
A
It's, like, in a warehouse. It's not even a plane. Oh.
B
It's just the inside.
A
It's just the set, and it's a massive plane.
B
Oh, my God.
A
And it's so cool because I saw a couple guys I know inside of one, and I DM'd him. I was like, that's a big plane. Like, who paid for that flight? They were like, nah, dude, that's fake.
B
It's crazy.
A
Like, we were. We were near the set, so we went and took pictures at it. So don't believe anything.
B
All right?
A
Nothing's real. Nothing's real. Eddie, what's your story?
B
Yeah, so these two college students, they go to Cornell University. They killed a bear and then brought it back to their dorm. And the whole bear.
A
The whole bear.
B
And that's where they dressed it. They, like, butchered it. But what's crazy, though, is the. The wildlife department's like, they had their licenses. All this was legal. They just went to their dorm room and did this, which is not normal. And the university is like, well, what do we do? Like, do we punish these kids?
A
So they harvested the full bear at their dorm?
C
Yeah, well, there's no rule around it now. What they do is they make a rule like, they can't punish them for something they didn't know was not okay.
B
There's no way. There's a rule of you can't bring an animal here and butcher.
A
What's punishable about it?
B
Well, it's just weird. Like, the.
A
Okay, weird doesn't mean wrong.
B
Yeah.
A
I don't know what's punishable if they. We had bear season in Arkansas, and you could go out and. And bear season, for the most part, was the opportunity for people to go out and just basically deer hunt early, illegally.
B
Oh.
A
Because if you were out in the woods and you had a rifle on you and nothing was in season, you were hunting illegally, and it was absolutely known bear season. You can't prove I'm not out here looking for a bear. When you're really out there looking for deer, maybe illegally shooting deer, shooting other things. So bear season was a big front for that.
B
Would you guys kill bears, though? Like, never.
A
Okay, never. And we. It was all as black bears and black bears are nice.
B
That's what this was, a black bear.
A
Yeah, black bears are nice. Now there are places where they get overrun, and I think they have to do some thinning. Yeah, but if there's no rule against.
C
It, then now they know they need to make a rule.
B
And it was legal. Like, they had their licenses.
A
But would they have been upset if it were a deer?
B
Yeah, I think the fact that there was blood all over the dorm.
C
Well, that part.
A
That part is just general.
B
And the fact that they're dragging a bear into the dorm, like, it's just. That's just the whole story is weird.
A
They'll probably be rules now. Like, no dead animals, no girls in.
B
Your dorm after midnight, no deadbears.
A
We couldn't have girls. Not that it affected me. We couldn't have girls in our dorm at all.
B
What do you mean?
A
I'd never. There was no girls come back to my dorm, even if it was allowed. But I lived in the dorm my freshman year, and the whole dorm was no girls. They never got to come in. And there would be some guys that would sneak up to the stairwell occasionally, but it was no girls at all, ever.
B
So you were an all dudes dorm.
A
That would be it. Yeah.
B
Yeah. I never stayed in a dorm I didn't go to.
A
Like, it was the greatest and the worst at the same time. I would recommend everybody to live in the dorm their freshman year. You gained so many friends. You're so a part of the school culture, then you grow out of it. You're like, oh, this sucks. But I would recommend everybody live in the dorm their freshman year.
B
What about the roommate situation? Like, when you get there and you meet your roommate for the first time? What's that like?
A
When I first lived there, Evan, who was my best friend in high school, and I were in the same room, so we had signed up to be roommates.
B
Oh, you can do that. That's cool.
A
Yes. And I thought it was so cool because I never had a room my whole life. And so we're in one room, by the way, and a bed on each side of the room. Small room, but I was like, man, I got my own bed. I got walls. This is crazy. There was a bit of a fracture in the relationship with us because I was going to school to go to school and to learn, and he was going to school to just do the whole college experience. And so he would come in late and I would be annoyed that it would be so loud, and I'd be like. And so he just moved out one day I just came back and he was gone.
B
And you had the dorm all to.
A
Yourself for like three months. And they moved somebody else random in his name was Josh. And him and I became pretty good friends because he was, he was like minded like we were very much about our studies, we're very much about going to work. He had a job too and so we were very respectful of that. And I think what Evan was doing was normal for freshman kids. He just wanted to like go out, go do stuff, come in at 1am, I'm asleep or I gotta get up and go to work at 6am Would.
B
You go to any parties or anything?
A
I couldn't. I didn't get off work at the radio station until 1 or 2am So I would usually go to the Waffle House in between Hot Springs and Arkadelphia and study every night. And then I would go home. So and then I had classes that and never take 8am classes. You can avoid it. Maybe two parties my entire college life. Not because I was avoiding them because there was. I didn't have time for them. I was never even there when they happened.
B
You always have time for it.
A
It's just you didn't.
B
I wasn't there prioritize the parties.
A
I had to quit my job because I worked an hour, an hour away. So I wasn't even where I wasn't even there when the parties were happening.
B
So, so sad.
A
No, I'm pretty good.
B
No, I mean it turned out great. But man, you don't have like you can't look back at college and be.
A
Like yeah, dude, but I didn't drink.
B
Anyway, it doesn't matter. But even like man, this one time, like you can't even do that.
A
Those stories, man, this one time. Aren't they usually drunk?
B
Not always, but for the most part, I mean they always start with like, yeah, we were drinking earlier in the day. Yeah, yeah, yeah, I got a lot.
A
Of hey man, this one time. But they're different kinds of stories. College ones, not so much.
B
That's what I'm saying.
A
College to me was get in and get out. Yeah, get in, get out. Get your degree, get out and start working. And like start with your career.
B
Question about the dorm though. Because my kids always ask me questions about like oh, what's it like in the dorms? I didn't never lived in a dorm. What do you do with the room? Like as far as stuff on the walls, like do you have your side of the. And then it's just do whatever you want on your side.
A
Yes.
B
Like, decorate it however you want.
A
Yes. And we had. There was one desk all the way across the back wall. And there was a halfway point.
B
The desk was built in.
A
Yeah. And it was a full desk. Halfway point. And so you got that entire half of the desk. Everything was just split in half.
B
Okay.
A
I didn't put anything on the walls. I wasn't.
C
You weren't.
A
I didn't have a lot of flair.
B
And then the.
C
He wasn't there for a long time.
A
Right, right.
C
He was just there for.
B
He was working for a good time, an education. And then the eating situation. Like, you get, like, credits downstairs or something. Like, is there.
A
The cafeteria was, I don't know, 10th of a mile away, so not very far. So you'd walk down, walk out, go to the cafeteria.
B
Oh, okay.
A
Yeah. It was part of my scholarship to go and be able to eat from free. I don't know what everybody's was.
B
That's cool.
A
Some people, you had to put money. It was part of, like, paying for college. But my scholarship paid for my food, so I ate the cafeteria almost every day. I would stop at church. Church's chicken or so good or Popeyes chicken. Pretty much five nights a week, driving to work.
B
You're a fried chicken guy.
A
It was the one place for around 45 minutes. That hour drive. I could stop, grab some food on the way, eat it in the 15 minutes driving to work. When I got to work, food was gone, and I could just start working. So those are the two places I stopped a lot. So that's what's up. Lunchbox. Your story. Yeah. Brooke Hogan was left out of her father's will. And she said, look, I told him not to put me in it. I work hard for my money. I didn't need his money.
B
And so her brother got everything, which is crazy.
A
I saw her talking about this a couple of weeks ago. She also didn't want to be associated with the money because the other people that were associated with the money. So Hulk Hogan, too, was apparently married to someone in Scientology. His last wife. You may fact check that out. Me, Mike. And then I know his son was left, like, $5 million of the estate.
B
Is that what Brooke is referring to? The.
A
Don't know. She's. She was pretty vague about it.
B
Yeah, she just said that.
A
And they were estranged.
B
I didn't realize.
A
They didn't talk for, like, the last decade, which is crazy. Yeah. But, yeah, that's wild that you just leave your kid out.
B
Say, here you get none of it. Other kids get everything.
A
Well, I think she said she wanted to be left out. Yeah, yeah, but she can say that. But then her dad can be like.
B
Okay, like, you know what I mean?
A
Like, you're spe. Crazy.
B
I know it's better for you, Mike.
A
What do you see? Yeah, he's married to Sky Daly, who is a Scientologist. A lot of people have. And this is not my speculation. I've just read speculation that any of the money he had, a lot of it went to her anyway while he was alive. And then Nick got, I think it was 5 million. I don't have a paper in front of me. Is it? Yeah, it's 5 million. But she said he knows that I, I work hard for my money and I didn't need help from him. Sounds like they weren't on good terms, Morgan.
C
Okay, so they're making a crash proof plane. Have we talked about this? No. Okay, so engineers, it's called Project Rebirth. And they've basically created, using AI, a Michelin man aircraft.
A
So the airplane looks totally normal, but the AI will detect if the engine.
C
Blows or something bad happens. And as soon as that happens, basically the whole plane puffs up like popcorn or the Michelin man and then you can fall down safely.
A
So we have Tim McGraw coming in next week. I think he's going to be on Friday's show. We taped some stuff with him yesterday. And Dirks and Tim both have a plane that has a parachute that comes out if the plane is starting to die.
B
That's so cool.
A
Engine goes out. It's last resort because as he tells us, and you'll hear the plane is no good. After you pull that, the parachute comes out, you save your life. At the plane's now gone. This is a bit of version of that. I think I'd rather have the parachute than I would the bubble gum bubble.
B
Correct.
A
Because that's just like boing. Yeah, yeah.
B
And who's to say you're not going to be all like rocked in there and maybe hit your head on something and die?
A
But also think about falling, Amy. 12,000ft with that bubble.
C
I know I've had to.
A
That's quite the bounce up. It is. I think it's good. I think there's something to it, but go ahead.
C
It says the state of the art AI system works by keeping tabs on altitude, speed, engine status, direction, fire and pilot response. And so essentially this big puff that comes out like an airbag, it absorbs the contact when you were to crash.
A
Maybe it waits until like the last minute.
B
I don't think it matters though, because, like, you're still falling.
A
Yeah, you're right.
B
Full force.
A
You're right.
B
The parachute to me is awesome. The whole plane is parachuted.
A
We don't know enough about this. I'm sure this is advanced. So advanced that we can't even properly understand it without seeing. I need to see a cartoon.
B
Yes. But if you wore. If you were like, you wore the one like.
A
What do you have there? It's kind of what it looks like. What do you think? I was going to say, I just texted you pictures, like a big cloud around the plane.
B
So if you wore like a sumo wrestler costume.
A
Yeah.
B
And we fell from. We threw you off a building like that would. I don't even know if you'd make that.
A
Maybe.
B
Possibly. But I'd rather do a little more. 100%.
A
There's no 100%.
B
The parachute's pretty good, right?
A
Pretty good is not 100%.
B
I would say the parachute's pretty safe.
A
What do you think, Mike? I mean, I guess if you like glide down on it. Oh, yeah, that's good. So it's not a straight, like. Not a straight, like drop, but if you're. The plane is like descending down and it absorbs it. I don't know if it like all the way down would absorb.
C
I mean, that's true. If you sort of can like land with that and it maybe prevents fires.
B
Okay. That. Yeah, like.
A
And you're not scraping.
C
Yeah, yeah. And like. So the.
A
What the material is made out of is made for impact absorption.
C
It's also fire resistant. It's also.
A
They know way more than we do. I'm sure it's much safer than a general plane crashing. And us debating physics may be one of the dumbest things that has ever been on a podcast.
B
Sumo wrestling.
A
Yes. While treating a 65 year old woman for knee osteoarthritis, doctors discovered gold threads in the knees of this woman. The unnamed patient had previously experienced severe pain and stiffness in her knees due to osteoarthritis. They gave her painkillers, anti inflammatories, even steroid injections right into her knees. Nothing was effective. Not only did the pain not go away, she developed negative side effects because of the drugs. So they had to go in. And they go in and they saw a thickening and a hardening of the inner part of her tibia. And they went in even more and they found hundreds of tiny gold threads embedded in the tissue around the knee. Doctors warned that gold thread acupuncture has no scientific. So is that what it was?
C
Have I gotten that?
A
A controversial procedure known as gold thread acupuncture. That's alternative medicine.
B
I feel like you would know, Amy if you had that. Because it's gold, right?
A
Real gold.
C
I've tried a lot of things. It involves, yeah, Fine gold threads in the body. Often Asian. It is available here in Nashville.
A
Doctors warn that gold thread acupuncture has no scientifically proven benefit for the patient. Comes with risks. The tiny threads can also cause cysts migrate into the body and damage surrounding tissue. But they can also make potential life saving MRI scans impossible because of the risk of metal displacement. So she was doing this and the threads got into her knees. I thought they found like some human that was like gold. Yeah, like she's very cool, but I never heard of that. Have you done it? Really?
C
No, I was just looking it up to see. I just started making a joke because I kind of try anything.
A
The Mars Rover finds the strongest evidence of ancient life yet. Maybe you saw the NASA scientists talking about this.
B
I saw this.
A
Microbial.
B
Yeah.
A
NASA scientists believe that they may have found the strongest evidence yet of ancient life. A rock sample with leopard like spots. The sample, called Sapphire Canyon, was collected by Perseverance Rover after a study of a year. Scientists say they can't find any other explanation for the unusual patterns besides microscopic life. So not little green men. But they are starting to find a different kind of life. Places.
B
It's kind of a mark on a rock or something.
A
Little green men would be cool. A California woman's charge after registering her dog to vote.
C
Hmm.
B
It's for her to vote for her dog probably. Right?
C
So she's gonna vote double.
B
Yeah, man.
A
That's quite the risk. For one vote.
C
Or did her dog really want for one vote?
B
The dog's like.
A
For one vote. I want to vote for. An inmate uses fake documents to get out of jail 20 years early. A prison inmate in Arizona somehow managed to forge documents effectively enough to get him released two decades early. David Kramer had a rich history of filing fraudulent documents. Then don't trust any document. He gives you evidence.
C
Right? Is he in jail for fraudulent documents and then he creates a fraudulent document.
B
That's probably how they found out this was fraudulent though.
A
Still, Kramer was able to file documents showing a judge signed off on his early release.
B
They're like, hold on. Where'd you get this document? From Kramer, sir. It's probably fake.
A
And it looks like Judge Walpner signed off on him. Kramer was sentenced to prison until 2047 for kidnapping, resisting arrest and unlawful imprisonment. The clerk's office is now cooperating to see how this happened. Kjzz, Amy, you ever heard of scrotox?
C
I'm gonna go out on a limb here. And is it Botox in the scrotum?
A
Which is weird because I don't know a single dude that cares what their scrotum looks like.
B
Nope, don't need it. A certain size.
C
What if there are don't need it.
A
A size or no wrinkles film?
B
Don't need that. Oh, is that what this is for? No wrinkles?
A
Well, I think so. That's what bow talks.
C
It would relax them.
A
Is it relaxed or free? Like paralyze.
C
Relaxing and paralyzing things sort of synonymous with what it does.
B
Let's think about it. Like, what are some scenarios where we.
A
Would want that If I were a scrotum model.
B
Okay.
A
Which I don't know the market, so I don't know how much you get paid for being a scrotum model. Dr. T explains that men get it for three reasons. Reducing wrinkles for smoother skin on their scrotum.
B
This is so dumb.
A
It is temporarily increasing scrotal sag by relaxing muscles. You ever just wake up and go, my scrotal sag is not good today?
B
Yeah.
A
Hey, guys, I'm Bobby, here for scrotungs or treating. This one.
B
Okay.
A
This one I could understand treating excessive sweating that causes irritation.
C
Okay.
A
Like if you're always irritated and itching or hurting.
B
Okay.
C
Because some people get Botox in their underarms for that reason, so.
B
Oh, really?
A
Oh, for sweating.
B
Is there no scrotum deodorant?
A
Scrotorant.
C
I mean, there's one. I mean, what about Gold Bomb?
B
Dude, that is genius. Gold bond.
A
What'd you call it?
C
Gold Bomb.
A
I don't know the difference. I wasn't laughing at you. I didn't know the difference.
B
That was just funny because it's like, gold bomb.
A
Hey, I'm Bobby for Scrotorin Scrotorant. Does your wife say something doesn't smell good down there? Well, I have the solution. Scrotorant.
B
Such a good name.
A
California's butt sniffer sent back to jail.
B
Oh, no. Again.
A
Wait.
B
He just. He just wait.
C
Because he got busted, this is him going to jail.
A
Now, a Southern California man with a history of arrest for sniffing women in public will spend at least the next four and a half months in jail after being caught. Again, it doesn't say if it's caught. The last time we talked about it.
B
Like, two weeks ago. How did he get out?
A
He could have been sentenced. That's from KTLA 5. I have one other story. A man accidentally spills deadly cobras and is bitten at his apartment. A South Dakota man was bitten by a highly venomous and illegal snake at his apartment after accidentally setting it loose. So he had it. It was his. It got out. It bit him.
B
Oh, so he only had one cobra.
A
It says deadly cobras. Maybe one cobra bit him.
B
Okay.
A
But there are multiple cobras because he had three venomous snakes. He had an eastern diamondback rattlesnake, a pair of African forest cobras.
B
Gosh.
A
Animal control officers say the rattlesnake was secured in a glass enclosure, but the two cobras had been inside plastic totes which were knocked over, spilling them onto the floor. So two. Yeah. One got him. Probably got him as he was trying to wrangle them.
B
Yeah.
A
A couple other things I wanted to get to before we're done here. Amy has a ring update because she did go to Goodwill site looking for her Aggie ring. Any luck?
C
No. They have like 5,000 rings on there. But not all of those are class rings. You can't type in, like, your specific school because they don't have them labeled. But if you just type in class ring in case anybody else is looking, there are several rings up there, like two pages worth.
A
Did you see any Aggie at all?
C
No Aggie rings. However, of the 5,000 rings, there's some really cute, like, vintage jewelry. Like, and I would never think to go to shopgoodwill.com for, like, a really unique vintage piece of gold jewelry. Like, there's this ring on there and it's about 100 bucks and it looks so cool. I've gone back a few times. I'm like, wait, should I buy this? Or I kind of want to, like, maybe ask for it as a gift or maybe I'll just gift it for myself. But I want to know the story behind it. Like, where's this ring from? I don't know. It's just really cute looking. So I'm just going to share with people that that's another place to find, you know, interesting finds, like treasure hunting of sorts of.
A
Do they have on their website, like, you could put in, like, the code Bobby Bones so they would know we sent everybody over there. I don't know if they do. I'll put in a code.
C
I don't think we have a code.
B
No, you make it up.
A
You just. And that way they type anything in. Oh, yeah, they don't pay us. It's not an ad unless they're called and said.
B
Then they would look through all the purchases and be like, what's weird? We have Bobby Pro promo code, Bobby Bones.
A
Maybe we should give them, like, a gift card.
C
There's also a lot of not cute things, too, but you never know.
B
That would be cool, though. When you donate, you tell them a little story. Like, this comes from Okinawa, Japan, or whatever.
A
My grandpa, his last breath, he said, give this to Goodwill.
C
I wonder if you get a better prize cause of goodwill. Because this was like 24 karat gold.
A
And how do you know all 5,000 rings didn't have Texas A and M aggies on it?
C
Oh, well. So I narrowed down the search to class ring. And it gave me two pages. Because I went in, I didn't think I could narrow it down because I went into the search and I was like, texas A and M class ring. And like, they were like, we don't find anything. So I was like, well, shoot. I can't search for specifics. So I started sifting through the 5,000 rings, and then a light bulb went off in my head. I'm like, maybe they just don't have it, you know, classified by college. So I need to take away Texas A and M and just search class ring. And then all the class rings popped up.
A
Anybody finds Amy's class ring, got a reward out there.
B
It's gotta be melted down by now, right?
C
Oh, I just feel like going through the all. I don't know. I just got this sense of hope when I was looking for it of, like, one day it's gonna be like a crazy story where somebody in North Carolina comes across it with their metal detector or they find it at a pawn shop and they're, you know, cool.
B
It'd be cool.
A
I need to design whatever ad I'm gonna put in Sashira's yearbook.
C
Yeah, you do.
A
Okay, just do this.
C
Cause you gave me the $300. I wrote the check, and they're like, well, where's the artwork?
A
Okay, just do this, will you? I don't need artwork. Just do block letters or something that says Stashira. We're proud of you, Bobby, and Kaitlyn. That's all.
B
You don't want a picture of you up there?
A
Put a picture of her. No, I don't care. Just say, stashira, we're proud of you, and a picture of her. And then put Bobby and Kaitlyn.
C
Okay, so just block and put a picture of her. So there's no artwork. I'm Just like designing.
A
Just design. Just put Stashira, we're proud of you.
C
Like a word document.
A
Bobby and Caitlin. That's it.
C
Okay.
B
Then maybe a picture of her.
A
For sure. A picture of her.
B
Yeah. So you gotta. You gotta add that, Amy.
C
Okay. Put a picture of her.
A
Yeah.
C
So sure. We're proud of you, Bobby and Caitlin. Okay. All right.
A
That way we're done with that.
C
Your book ad.
A
Because I was thinking if I just like. Woo. Pig Suey.
B
That's stupid. Hold on, Bobby Bones, in case.
A
No, right now. I don't care.
B
Oh my gosh.
A
I literally don't care about that. I don't want to.
B
Also, this is free advertisement. Not free. It's advertisement.
A
It definitely ain't free. And I only bought the ad because she was like, hey, I'm selling these. And I was like, I'll support.
C
Yeah, she's on the yearbook committee and she's just. Bobby and Caitlin Shelton, that you're book committee and president of the photography club.
A
Well, then have her take a picture of herself and put it in there.
C
Okay, got it. I'm emailing this off.
A
Okay. Weekend. What are you doing?
C
Oh, my brother in law, my niece Adeline, they're coming to town. My sister was supposed to come, but she had to cancel last minute cause of something with their other kids. So she's to stay behind, but they're coming and staying with me. So I think they're thinking about doing some work here, which I'm very excited about and I really hope it happens because then maybe Adeline would move here. You know, they have their coffee shop.
A
Yeah.
C
So I don't know. They just hit me up one day and we're like, hey, we're coming to look around. And I was like, oh, well, this would be great because then my kids could have jobs.
B
Oh, that'd be cool.
C
I could have a place if I need it.
A
Lunchbox. Will we do this weekend?
B
We got soccer games, no sleepovers, so we're safe there.
A
That's all I know of on the schedule. I don't know birthday parties, which is really surprising.
B
Usually there's a birthday party every weekend.
C
Yeah.
A
Especially in September, for sure. Everybody getting it on during the holidays. Eddie.
B
Football game tomorrow morning, baseball game tomorrow morning. And then my mom and my sister left yesterday, which is get to just kind of hang out. I'm gonna. I miss my mom for sure.
A
I bet it's.
B
But it's good to like, kind of just have the house.
A
You like it while they're here because they Help. But also once they leave, probably a little easier at the house.
B
Yeah. We don't have to make plans and be like, what do you want to do?
A
You want entertaining?
B
Yeah. So finally just got to chill a little bit.
C
Yep.
A
I really was thinking about going to Ole Miss. I just don't think I'm gonna go if we win.
B
But you're not 100.
A
I'm not 100, but I just don't think we're gonna go. Yeah, I'm gonna go. Caitlin's not going anyway. She doesn't give a crap. And we're going to Vegas the next week, and then I'm going to Fayetteville the next week to go watch Arkansas Notre Dame. And if we win this one, we. We have a chance to be pretty good. And then we go to Knoxville the week after Notre Dame, which is pretty close. Three hours. I could just drive over, so I'm just kind of picking my spots. Also, I don't know how good we are yet. If we. If we give you about, like, 50 or so, it's gonna make decisions a lot easier.
B
So.
A
Yeah, just that. That's it. Thank you, guys. I did put up a new Bobbycast today over on the Bobbycast feed. It is a solo Bobby cast, so you can check that out. I'm getting a lot of messages now from people that have already listened to it, which is crazy.
C
It's.
A
When we're recording this, it's basically 11 o' clock central time. So that's up. Have a good weekend and we'll see you next week, everybody. Good?
C
Yeah.
A
All right, we'll see you guys. Bye, everybody. Want to win cash while watching sports? All it takes is three simple steps. Download the Better app, Pick more or less on player stats, watch the games, and win some cash. It's that simple. Better Picks is available in 33 states, including Texas, California, and Georgia. Download the Better app today. That's better. B E T R. And get a free $10. No deposit. Necessary. Necessary. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates, terms and conditions apply. Better Picks. Sports just got better.
B
I just normally do straight stand up, but this is a bit different.
C
What do you get when a true crime producer walks into a comedy club? Answer a new podcast called Wisecrack, where a comedian finds himself at the center of a chilling true crime story.
A
Does anyone know what show they've come to see? It's a story. It's about the scariest night of my life.
C
This is Wisecrack, available now. Listen to Wisecrack on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, my name is Enya Umanzor.
A
And I'm Drew Phillips, and we run a podcast called Emergency Intercom. If you're a crime junkie and you love crimes, we're not the podcast for you, but if you have unmedicated ADHD D. Oh, my God, perfect. And want to hear people with mental illness psychobabble. Yes.
C
Yes.
A
Then Emergency Intercoms, the podcast for you. Open your free iHeartradio app, search emergency Intercom, and listen now.
B
I always had to be so good. No one could ignore me, carve my path with data and drive. But some people only see who I am on paper. The paper ceiling, the limitations from degree screens to stereotypes that are holding back over 70 million stars. Workers skilled through alternative routes rather than a bachelor's degree. It's time for skills to speak for themselves. Find resources for breaking through barriers@taylorpaperceiling.org brought to you by Opportunity at Work and the ad Council.
A
Hi, it's Honey German, and I'm back.
C
With season two of my podcast, Gracias.
A
Come again.
C
We got you.
A
When it comes to the latest in music and entertainment, with interviews with some of your favorite Latin artists and celebrities.
C
You didn't have to audition.
B
No, I didn't audition. I haven't auditioned in, like, over 25 years.
C
Oh, wow. That's a real G talk right there.
B
Oh, yeah.
C
We'll talk about all that's viral and.
A
Trending with a little bit of Cheeseman and a whole lot of laughs.
C
And, of course, the great Bibras you've come to expect.
A
Listen to the new season of Gracias.
C
Come again on the iHeartRadio app, Apple.
A
Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
C
This is an iHeart podcast.
Date: September 12, 2025
Host: Bobby Bones (with Amy, Eddie, and others)
Episode Focus: Big Updates of the Week, Charlie Kirk Shooter Developments, and DWTS Odds
This episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" weaves through a mix of listener stories, sports betting updates, commentary on recent news—especially the Charlie Kirk shooting—and a detailed rundown of Dancing with the Stars (DWTS) odds. The team offers insights with humor and candor, delving into topics ranging from labor stories to skepticism about news reporting, and everyday life moments like barber loyalty and odd news stories.
A listener suggests a segment called “Amy Ruins a Show,” where Amy would spoil TV shows/movies so others can pretend to keep up at parties.
A listener asks about Bobby’s betting picks. Bobby shares betting habits and stats:
Bobby’s current bet:
| Topic | Timestamp (MM:SS) | |----------------------------|-----------------------| | 52-Hour Labor Story | 02:48–04:55 | | Amy “Ruins a Show” Segment | 05:10–06:10 | | Bobby Discusses Betting | 06:35–10:57 | | Tooth Fairy Call | 11:05–11:47 | | Charlie Kirk Shooter | 11:54–21:48 | | DWTS Odds Discussion | 22:52–33:14 | | Baby Naming Divorce Story | 34:11 | | Barber Loyalty Survey | 39:15–41:19 | | Bear in Cornell Dorm | 45:13–46:33 | | Dorm Life/Stories | 47:52–51:22 | | Hulk Hogan Will | 51:47–53:01 | | Crash-Proof Plane Concept | 53:01–55:43 | | Mars Life Evidence | 57:44–58:21 | | Voting Dog, Fake Release | 58:29–59:17 | | Cosmetic “Scrotox” | 59:36–61:29 | | Cobra Bite Story | 62:15 | | Amy’s Goodwill Ring Search | 62:50–65:03 | | Crew Weekend Plans | 66:41–68:48 |
The show is light-hearted, candid, and quick to joke, even when tackling serious news. Bobby’s skeptical and self-deprecating style sets the tone—interspersed with playful interruptions, running gags (“don’t believe anything!”), and friendly ribbing among the crew.
End of Summary