FRI PT 2: Bobby Addresses DWTS Drama + Lunchbox Went Viral For Being A Jerk + NFL Player Having 14th Child + Bobby Is Boycotting An Artist + Eddie Backs Out Of Commitment

Summary

---

The Bobby Bones Show

Episode: FRI PT 2: Bobby Addresses DWTS Drama + Lunchbox Went Viral For Being A Jerk + NFL Player Having 14th Child + Bobby Is Boycotting An Artist + Eddie Backs Out Of Commitment
Date: September 26, 2025
Host: Bobby Bones (Premiere Networks)
Cast: Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, Morgan

---

Episode Overview

This episode dives into a mix of trending pop culture, viral social media moments, sports headlines, and the show’s trademark blend of humor and candid discussion among the cast. Major topics include controversy on 'Dancing With the Stars' (DWTS), Lunchbox’s accidental viral moment with country star Bailey Zimmerman, an ex-NFL player's enormous family, the team’s thoughts on separating art from the artist, and playful tension about Eddie bailing on a charity event. Light-hearted debates about normalcy, language, and viral TikTok trends pop up alongside updates from their personal lives.

---

Main Topics and Key Discussion Points

1. Bobby Addresses 'Dancing With the Stars' (DWTS) Drama

• [02:00 - 05:20]
• Bobby discusses the claim that DWTS is unfair because certain contestants have previous dance experience.
  • He notes this is a recurring fan complaint but says, "the show is about likability, not actual dance experience."
  • “It’s who you like. It’s not about dance experience...so much of winning and even being a massive star is likability.” (Bobby, 04:27)
• Reflects on his own season and the reality of fan voting vs. pure talent.
  • “I was likable and was bad, but my likability was way higher than my bad was bad. So it worked out.” (Bobby, 05:07)

---

2. Lunchbox Goes Viral for Being a “Jerk”

• [05:20 - 08:35]
• Backstage at iHeart Festival, Lunchbox unintentionally snubs Bailey Zimmerman, getting called out online for being “disrespectful.”
  • Lunchbox was focused on meeting LL Cool J and failed to notice Bailey’s friendly approach, only realizing after seeing the video.
    • “If I would have turned and interacted with him...I could have missed my LL Cool J moment.” (Lunchbox, 07:16)
  • Bobby and the team tease Lunchbox about his habit of aggressively recording backstage celebrity moments.
• “You just walk up to them with the camera on…and they’re like, ‘Oh god, I gotta at least look like I am not rude.’” (Bobby, 08:39)
• Discussing similar encounters, e.g. with Ed Sheeran.

---

3. NFL Player Sean Alexander Expecting His 14th Child

• [09:38 - 14:24]
• News about former NFL star Sean Alexander fathering his 14th child—with one woman.
  • The team debates the logistics and implications of raising so many children.
• Jokes and curiosity about physical effects and parenting:
  • “Is her vagina totally beat up after a 14th kid?” (Bobby, 13:37)
  • Amy admits to stereotyping before learning all the kids are from one mom, and apologizes genuinely.
• Tangent about other athletes with large families (Nick Cannon, Cromartie).
• Deep dive into how family dynamics work in very big families; viewpoints range from admiration to skepticism.

---

4. Bobby and Amy’s “Boycott”—Bad Celebrity Behavior

• [14:44 - 17:56]
• Bobby vents over celebrities who present false “nice” faces in public but are disliked/avoided privately for bad behavior.
  • “There are artists…that everyone hates because they’re just bad people.” (Bobby, 14:49)
• Amy joins in on a silent boycott of an unnamed artist.
• Bobby discusses how hard it would be for him and the team to fake their personalities on-air, compared to artists with PR teams.
• Touches on Zach Bryan’s divisive reputation via a story from a mutual acquaintance.
  • “He’s like the worst guy.” (Bobby, 17:19) — hearsay, not first-hand.
• Bobby: “I can separate art from artist—except for R. Kelly and Bill Cosby and Diddy.” (17:16)

---

5. What Is “Normal”? Personality, Authenticity, and the Show’s Transparency

• [19:45 - 21:45]
• Eddie asks if there’s such a thing as a “normal” person.
  • Bobby: “We are only as normal as we try to act on the outside. But inside, we’re not normal.” (20:32)
• Spirited discussion about how “normal” is a performance for others; real “crazy” is rare societal violations.
• “If everyone’s off, nobody’s off.” (Bobby, 20:46)

---

6. Amy’s Strict New Tutor for Her Son

• [21:57 - 26:42]
• Amy details hiring a retired, “very strict” teacher as a tutor for her son, which brings new structure and formality to their after-school routine.
  • The tutor is described as very direct and firm, focusing on preparation, discipline, and confidence.
    • “Say it with confidence. 22! That’s better.” (Amy, 23:02)
  • Occasional moments of awkward humor as the cast teases possible motives for the tutor waiving his travel fee even as Amy assures boundaries exist.
  • “If my kid can beat up the tutor, I think I’m okay with it.” (Bobby, 25:30)

---

7. Eddie Backs Out of Commitment/Charity Event Drama

• [27:02 - 31:22]
• Playful ribbing as Eddie withdraws from a dyslexia run, originally planned to raise awareness, due to a schedule conflict with his son’s championship game.
  • Cast debate about living up to public commitments and Eddie’s reputation for “backing out.”
  • “This is another example, though, of you saying something and then not living up to it.” (Bobby, 28:34)
  • “What about the awareness, though? Everyone knows about this…” (Eddie, 30:05)
  • Also discussion of their foster parent history and commitments.

---

8. Dictionary Updates, Language Trends, and TikTok Idiocy

• [39:40 - 47:47]
• Amy reports on Merriam-Webster adding 5,000 new words.
  • Bobby and the team lampoon modern slang and “ghost kitchens.”
  • “Dad bod is on there?...All words are derivative.” (Bobby, 40:47)
  • Spirited complaints about hybrid words and joys of inventing new language.
• Lunchbox brings up a dangerous viral TikTok challenge: teens being towed on tables behind cars.
  • “It’s not smart.” (Eddie, 48:00)
  • Bobby reflects that such reckless stunts aren’t entirely new.

---

9. Viral Football Clip: Teenage Player Breaks Spine

• [52:35 - 59:43]
• The team reacts to a Michigan high school football incident: a much larger lineman belly-flops on a smaller player, breaking his back.
  • Cast reviews the video, parsing intent versus outcome.
  • “He shouldn’t have done it...but I don’t think the lineman was doing anything to be like, I’m about to hurt you, kid.” (Bobby, 57:49)
  • Debates on suspension, fairness, injuries in youth sports, and coaching consequences.

---

10. Odds & Ends

• [60:01 - End]
• Brief mentions:
  • Celebrity memorabilia auctions (Adam West’s Batman suit, Star Trek uniforms, a Jackie Gleason “head” prop).
  • Neighborhood police crackdowns on rolling stop signs, based on neighbor complaints and ambush ticketing.
  • Closing out with show banter, betting on the “WTF Parlay,” and weekend wishes.

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On DWTS fairness:

  • “It’s not about dance experience...it’s about people that take it seriously and who’s the most likable.” (Bobby, 04:27)

• On separating art from artist:

  • “I can separate art from artist—except for R. Kelly and Bill Cosby and Diddy. I don’t do Step in the Name of Love anymore.” (Bobby, 17:16)

• On NFL player’s massive family:

  • “Is her vagina totally beat up after a 14th kid?” (Bobby, 13:37)
  • “You can’t just accidentally have 14.” (Lunchbox, 14:17)

• On viral social pressure:

  • “You just walk up to them with the camera on…and they’re like, ‘Oh god, I gotta at least look like I am not rude.’” (Bobby, 08:39)

• On personal authenticity:

  • “We are only as normal as we try to act on the outside. But inside, we’re not normal.” (Bobby, 20:32)

• Eddie’s reputation:

  • “You have a reputation as a guy who says he’s gonna do something and doesn’t do it.” (Bobby, 29:53)

---

Timestamps for Key Segments

• DWTS Debate: 02:00–05:20
• Lunchbox Viral Moment: 05:20–08:35
• NFL Player’s 14th Child: 09:38–14:24
• Boycotting Artists & Separating Art from Artist: 14:44–17:56
• What is Normal?: 19:45–21:45
• Amy’s Strict New Tutor: 21:57–26:42
• Eddie Backs Out of Charity Event: 27:02–31:22
• Dictionary Updates & Viral TikTok Stunts: 39:40–48:00
• Football Injury Debate: 52:35–59:43
• Neighborhood Stop Sign Crackdown: 61:50–63:56

---

For First-Time or Missed Listeners

This episode of The Bobby Bones Show is a solid slice of the program’s mix: pop-culture takes, behind-the-scenes radio moments, listener-relevant parenting and authenticity chat, sports tangents, and wild viral stunts. The crew’s rapport shines, with both authentic vulnerability (discussing fame and likability) and quick, irreverent jokes. From viral videos to family debates, the show covers big and small life questions—always with a heavy dose of banter.

---

Transcript

[Amy]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby]

American Military University is the number one provider of education to our military and veterans in the country. They offer something truly unique. Special rates and grants for the entire family making education affordable and not just for those who serve, but also for their loved ones. If you have a military or veteran family member and you're looking for affordable, high quality education and AMU is the place for you. Visit AMU Apus Edumilitary to learn more. That's AMU Apus Edumilitary. What is it that makes the all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid an incredible suv? Is it the spacious interior that's comfy for the whole crew or the capability to go off road? Maybe it's up to 600 plus miles of range. What if it's all of that and more? What is it then? The all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid. So much more than just another SUV. Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for more details. What's the best and worst way to communicate with friends? Obviously, it's messaging. Messaging is great, but it can also go off the rails when I speak on a group chat. I want it to be easy without any issues. WhatsApp can help. You can message privately with everyone and you can edit messages, create polls, do pinned messages and send invites. Plus you can send photos and videos and they look better. It's time for WhatsApp message privately with everyone. Hello Divorce. Yes, this is a divorce ad about hellodivorce.com and you might be asking why you're hearing it. Even if you're happily married or single, chances are someone close to you might be thinking about or going through divorce. Help them skip expensive lawyers and unnecessary stress. Tell them to visit hellodivorce.com for clarity, savings and peace of mind. Because sometimes being a good friend means sharing the right resources. Hello divorce.com support your friends can trust. Okay, so if you didn't know Prime Big Deal Days is coming up soon. Specifically October 7th and 8th. I love getting stuff for my dogs and since prime members can save up to 40% off during Prime Big Deal Days, it's the perfect time to do it. Amazon has such a great selection, it's easy to find something for both of them. So whatever it is you have your eye on, find a deal on it during Prime Big Deal Days. Prime Big Deal Days are coming soon. October 7th and 8th. I saw over on E. News Dancing with the Stars Corey Feldman addresses Jenna Johnson Feud Rumors Now Jenna Johnson was his partner. He was kicked off the first week. I knew that would happen because I couldn't find him. He wasn't practicing. And if you're not a good dancer or if you're not a trained dancer and you miss practice, you're out of there. So you knew he was gonna go home. That being said, the big sentiment is there are so many celebrities that have had a lot of dance training that it's unfair meaning. And I'm gonna guess which ones. I think Baldwin's wife was a. Like, a pro dancer at some point. Hilaria Baldwin. And she's dancing on the show. I think that the Alex Earl danced in some way. Maybe a cheerleader or something. I don't know.

[Amy]

She looks like she would have.

[Bobby]

Yeah, she's. And she's really good. But the fans need to make up their minds on this because on my season, there were people with dance training. Milo had a ton of dance training from being like, a Disney kid. The dude from the Netflix show Fuller House. I forget his name.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. South American guy.

[Bobby]

He had a ton. He was awesome. Tinashe was. She's a pop star. A ton of dance training. So either you can get mad at the people for being really good dancers and root for the people who have no dance experience, or the opposite. But you got to pick a side because they're like, there are too many people with dance experience. And for me, they're like, he couldn't dance. And you know who should have won? The people with dance experience. So just admit it's who you like. That's what the show is. It's who you like. It's not about dance experience. Not about. Not dance experience. It's about people that take it seriously and who's the most likable. It's like life. That's what life is. Heck, even American Idol, when I was on that show for four years, the best singer didn't win. A great singer usually won, but the best singers, if they weren't likable, fell out at, like 4 or 5. Just because you're the best singer doesn't mean you're going to be the biggest star, because so much of winning and. And even being a massive star is likability. So the Dancing with the Stars fans, they talk out of both sides of their mouth. It's such bull. It's such bull crap. That's all. I just saw that before he went on, so. But I knew he was going to lose. Like, you can't be bad and also not be likable. If you're really great and you're likable. That's the key for me. I was likable and it was bad, but my likability was way higher than my bad was bad. So it worked out. So there's that. Okay, got a few things. One, Lunchbox has also gone semi viral, and he doesn't know it.

[Amy]

Interesting.

[Bobby]

And it has nothing to do with what he did.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby]

Do you know this Lunchbox?

[Lunchbox]

No. Tell me more.

[Bobby]

You blew off Bailey Zimmerman and didn't know it.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, well, I saw it after the fact.

[Bobby]

Yeah, that's how you didn't know it. You didn't know while it was happening, Right.

[Lunchbox]

Why it was happening? I was backstage at the iHeart Festival and LL Cool J was about to come off the stage. And I mean, I had never met LL Cool J, never been in the same room as him, and I'm like, that dude is awesome. And so I'm positioned where the dressing room was, and I'm standing there and I got the camera going, so I'm looking over my left shoulder, watching for the stage exit. So I am prepared to make eye contact with LL Cool J and get a little word with him, you know, a little talk. And I guess Bailey Zimmerman came from the other direction and jumped in my camera and was talking to the camera and I didn't even know it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, Bailey comes up, puts his arm around Lunchbox. I was like, here, here's the audio of it coming too. Oh, nice.

[Eddie]

Like, Bailey, I think I heard him in the.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you do. Comes up, puts his arm over him and goes, yeah. All right. And Lunchbox just doesn't even look at Bailey.

[Eddie]

Dang, dude.

[Amy]

Well, so where is this going viral?

[Bobby]

I saw it on another account.

[Amy]

Oh, interesting.

[Bobby]

It said, lunchbox from the Bobby Bones show disrespects Bailey Zimmerman to his face.

[Amy]

Dang.

[Lunchbox]

I. I don't know that that's disrespectful, cuz. I wasn't like, I was saying, oh, cool, Jay. I wasn't saying Bailey, Bailey, like.

[Bobby]

No, I know, but he does come up and like puts his arm around you, and it's like, hey, yeah, yeah. And then Lunchbox didn't even look at him.

[Eddie]

You notice he was there? Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Well, now, after the fact I did. I. I realized that he was.

[Bobby]

Yeah, cuz it's on video.

[Lunchbox]

Yes. But at that point, I was so focused in on trying to meet LL Cool J that nothing else around me was like, in my peripheral, I wasn't paying attention to anybody else. And so it wasn't that I blew him off. It was that if I. If I would have turned and interacted with him, if I would have noticed he was there, I could have missed my LL Cool J moment. Right?

[Bobby]

You're also acting like these artists were talking with them, having a word. I saw them all. He. All Lunchbox would do is take the camera and make sure they saw that he was recording them. And they go like, hey, I did see.

[Eddie]

Lunchbox came to me and said, dude, I just met Ed Sheeran.

[Amy]

And.

[Eddie]

And he's like, look at the video. And Ed Sheeran, he's like, ed, Ed, Ed. And Ed, like, looks at him like, oh, I'll just give him a fist bump.

[Amy]

Oh, my gosh. But Lunch Fox, you've met Ed Sheeran before?

[Lunchbox]

Well, yeah, I mean, years ago. I mean, okay, years ago.

[Amy]

But I don't know, cuz you're like, I just met Ed Sheeran. I just met Ed Sheeran. Or what? I don't know.

[Lunchbox]

But he wasn't as massive as a. As a star back then. And I mean, there was a night out on the town with him, but there wasn't like that. That was in, you know, when he was. Before he was selling out stadiums.

[Bobby]

Okay. No, yeah, but you hadn't met him.

[Amy]

He hadn't. He hadn't met Stadium Ed Sheer Stadium eds.

[Lunchbox]

I guess you're right, Amy. I. I should have, you know, rephrased that I talked to Ed again. I should have said that.

[Bobby]

But then you didn't even.

[Eddie]

You didn't really.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

You didn't talk to him.

[Amy]

He just yells and wants like, you.

[Bobby]

Just walk up to them with their camera on them and they're like, oh, God, I gotta at least look like I am not rude. So they look at the camera and, like, smiling.

[Eddie]

Oh, are you saying they feel a little pressure when, of course, camera.

[Bobby]

He's back in a backstage place where they don't let normal people. So since he has that access, they can kind of feel like they can just be themselves until the camera's back on them. And they're like, oh, God. Because everything can go viral. And so like, hey, what's up? I don't think they see any of us and go, oh, I should be really nice to this person because I think I might like them.

[Eddie]

Well, maybe Bailey did that, but you got. He got ignored.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So anyway, I saw that.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. So, yeah, Bailey, I. It was not. It wasn't anything against you. It was more.

[Bobby]

Did you even get anything with LL Cool J?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I did. I got a What up? A dap and a peace sign. Pretty good.

[Eddie]

Thought there was more.

[Lunchbox]

But he looked right at me. He looked LL Cool J, felt my energy, like it was like, what up? Like he was excited to see me.

[Bobby]

Sean Alexander, who's a former NFL football player, just announced he's having his 14th kid.

[Eddie]

14.

[Amy]

With how many moms?

[Bobby]

One.

[Eddie]

Well, it could be one. Could be one.

[Amy]

It's not one.

[Lunchbox]

It is one.

[Bobby]

It is one.

[Amy]

It Is one.

[Bobby]

14Th kid with a son.

[Amy]

Wow. I am sorry.

[Eddie]

You know, My grandma had 13.

[Amy]

Thirteen kids, but I assume you with how many dads? Eddie Young.

[Eddie]

The same lunchbox.

[Amy]

I know, but how old is this guy?

[Bobby]

He's probably 48.

[Amy]

That's so young.

[Bobby]

I don't know. You may look up Sean Alexander. He's. He was a fantasy monster in football for the Seahawks when I was a kid.

[Amy]

Are there. Are some of them twins?

[Bobby]

Oh, it's. That's also a great question.

[Amy]

14. Are some adopted?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Bobby]

I don't know.

[Lunchbox]

Amy.

[Bobby]

He's 48.

[Amy]

He's 48. And she's.

[Bobby]

Can you look up if there are twins or quadruplets?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Are there octuplets being.

[Amy]

I mean, I guess it's possible. If she's around his age, then she's.

[Eddie]

What do you mean it's possible?

[Amy]

I know it's possible, but she's. That means she's been pregnant. If there's. If this is the 14th, like 14 years. It just depends on when they get together. I'm sorry. I disregarded lots of facts. Like, did they start dating? When did they get together? How long have they been married? Or how have they been. I mean, it is natural.

[Eddie]

It's natural to think maybe different.

[Amy]

Yeah. Sorry, Ashley. I did some stereotyping. I admit that. So I apologize.

[Eddie]

Like, who's the guy that has a lot of kids with the different.

[Bobby]

Nick Cannon.

[Eddie]

Nick Cannon, Tyree Kill.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, you name it. Cromartie.

[Eddie]

You name it.

[Amy]

See, there's more.

[Bobby]

Cromartie had a lot of kids.

[Lunchbox]

Couldn't even name them all.

[Bobby]

Yeah, he couldn't. He couldn't remember all his kids names on Hard Knocks.

[Eddie]

That's not good.

[Amy]

That's not true, though.

[Lunchbox]

No, it's true.

[Bobby]

No, he was on camera, but he.

[Amy]

Really couldn't remember all their names.

[Eddie]

Hey, what if they ask him? They say name your kids?

[Bobby]

No, I think he was like naming his kids and he couldn't get to all so bad. I don't think it was like a test. All right.

[Amy]

He probably just lose track of like, which ones you've said and which ones you haven't? Like at a certain point.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, Good exception.

[Amy]

That's probably what happened, man.

[Bobby]

Is her vagina totally beat up after a 14th kid?

[Amy]

Well, we don't know if she's delivering naturally or cesarean.

[Bobby]

Oh, that's a great point.

[Lunchbox]

No, it doesn't matter.

[Bobby]

And I'm asking like, it doesn't matter.

[Amy]

We're just all going to make a bunch of ignorant comments.

[Bobby]

Oh, no, I'm not making ignorant comments. I'm asking if 14 kids come out of anything. Yeah, isn't that.

[Eddie]

I would think so.

[Bobby]

I mean, if I have, if I throw up five times in a night, my throat is beat up.

[Eddie]

They say.

[Bobby]

Because that's just intense.

[Eddie]

Use. Use. Yeah, use of your.

[Bobby]

It is. Yeah.

[Amy]

But I feel like it maybe just.

[Eddie]

Gets easier that that's what they say. I was going to say that they say that it gets easier, like.

[Bobby]

Yeah, because it, you're, it's good.

[Eddie]

No twins, by the way.

[Bobby]

No twins.

[Amy]

What about triplets?

[Lunchbox]

I got a question. Ten daughters and three like, do you look at that when you see. Okay, they're gonna have 14 kids. Are you like, oh, sweet. Or are you like, oh, child abuse.

[Bobby]

I don't think Child abuse. I don't think child abuse how I think it's getting a lot of kids.

[Lunchbox]

They can't pay attention to 14 kids, Eddie. They can't spend time with them.

[Bobby]

Yeah. They're going to be different ages.

[Eddie]

Correct. And the way my parents did it, my mom is my mom's side. She would help raise a lot of the younger kids.

[Amy]

Oh, that's like on the duck 19.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, but that's what I feel. That's what I'm saying. The kids shouldn't. Their responsibility isn't to raise other kids. It shouldn't be. They, I don't know.

[Bobby]

You don't get to pick what kids responsibilities are. Right. It's a family dynamic universal responsibility picker. You're right.

[Lunchbox]

But I, I, I see 14 kids, I'm like, that's child abuse. Because you can't even spend time with 14 kids. So I mean, you may get to spend time with them once a week and they live under your roof.

[Amy]

We might be making some ignorant comments.

[Bobby]

I think mine was totally like, is her. Is a woman's vagina that has 14 kids? Totally. Like a different. Is it different?

[Amy]

Yeah, I said it. And now lunchbox.

[Bobby]

Cuz I would think if you're breastfeeding a whole lot, doesn't, you know, your nipples get raw?

[Eddie]

Those have to be if you're doing.

[Bobby]

Curls, 10 hours of curls a day, your biceps start to this. That body part getting used over and over.

[Amy]

Right.

[Bobby]

But also, he has. He has what, Mike? How many boys? How many girls? Ten girls, three boys, I think. To me, what's crazy about that is, well, so many girls, because the sex of the child is determined by the male sperm.

[Eddie]

Oh, is that right?

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Amy]

Well, then he's got a lot of.

[Bobby]

A lot of female. And he's huge. Like, the most masculine.

[Amy]

What's his name?

[Bobby]

Sean Alexander.

[Eddie]

He was a running back.

[Bobby]

He's awesome.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I remember him.

[Bobby]

Yeah, he was awesome. Yeah. Good for them. If that's what they want, they obviously have. They have the financial resources to do it.

[Eddie]

Sure.

[Bobby]

They want a huge family. Let it rip, chip.

[Eddie]

And 14. Like, you wanted that because he looks.

[Amy]

Like a nice guy. Is he?

[Bobby]

Oh, look at that.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. 14 is not an accident, Eddie. You can't just accidentally have 14.

[Amy]

He genuinely has a kind face.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I know.

[Amy]

So I'm saying, does he have a kind reputation?

[Bobby]

I don't know that he has a reputation. Oh, not one that extends to us living here. Like, maybe in the Seattle area if he still lives up there.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

But I don't know.

[Amy]

Well, some guys, you could, you know right away, they're like buttheads on the field and not good people.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I'm sure.

[Amy]

I guess I'm just overall asking.

[Bobby]

Sure. There are athletes people don't like. There are artists, country music artists that people don't like.

[Eddie]

Butt heads.

[Bobby]

Yeah. That people just generally know as a bad person. But they're famous and, like, their public Persona is that of, oh, such a good person. But, like, internally, like, I can think of two here in town that everybody hates. That everybody hates because they're just bad people. They do bad things. They are a complete different person behind their walls of their home or treating people. But when they get on camera, they're like, I'm the greatest. I'm so nice. People are like, oh, they're so nice. Let's be a fan. 2. I can think of two universal, wildly dislike people.

[Amy]

Mm. I'm boycotting one.

[Bobby]

Huh? I've been boycotting one for a long time. The other one. I don't know if you know who the other one is. I know you know who the one is.

[Amy]

Yeah. Because I just joined the boycott. But what. What's the other one? Who's the other one?

[Bobby]

Obviously, I mean, I know you're not gonna say, she's doing a lunchbox.

[Amy]

I know.

[Eddie]

What's the Name.

[Amy]

It's a rhetorical. I don't expect you to answer. I'm just saying I'm. I'm trying to think in my mind who the other other one could be.

[Lunchbox]

I'm trying to figure out who Amy's boycotting.

[Bobby]

It's not really a boycott. Amy has to do though. It's not like she's like consuming a lot of their stuff.

[Amy]

Yeah. But guarantee if it happen upon it, I'm going to turn it off.

[Bobby]

What's. What's crazy is to see people so celebrated for being a good person when they are awful people.

[Amy]

Yeah. Like I told y' all earlier, like, I picture my mind, like I feel like really, if I were to see that person, I would just be like, you are not a good person. Like, get it together.

[Eddie]

It drives me nuts. Like, my in laws love to be like, I like that person. That's good person. I'm like, do you know them? And he's like, no, I just read a lot of stuff about him. Like, you don't know them. Like, we don't know these people.

[Bobby]

Stuff that's, you know, put out. Yeah. Or the few moments they are on camera where they act a certain way. It'd be tough for us with this job to fake a Persona because we have to do it so often.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah, that'd be exhausting.

[Bobby]

It'd be tough for us. Like, I get it. I'm a little arrogant at times. I'm also, at times about certain things, a bit of a pushover. Sometimes I'm really smart. Sometimes I think I'm way smarter than I am. Like, all this stuff just comes. Happens to come out because we just do it for so long. We have a tough job where we couldn't hide that. These artists, they can do that because they just select and they have PR people, they have PR teams that work on the stuff.

[Eddie]

We need PR teams.

[Bobby]

I heard that'd be awesome. I know a person that was speaking of, and I don't know this as fact for me, but he was around Zach Brian. He was like, that's the worst dude ever.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Bobby]

Yeah. He's like the worst guy. I don't know Zach Brian, but the person that I know, I do know really well, and he's like, everybody hated him. And it kind of tracks a bit with what like all the stuff where he like told a 14 year old, hey, stop riding my D because just don't respond to the kid that's waiting for you outside the concert. Let it happen.

[Eddie]

Oh, is that on social media?

[Bobby]

Yeah, that's why Gavin Adcock jumped into the fight. It wasn't like he didn't. Gavin Adcock. Gavin's like, why are you talking crap to a 14 year old fan? So I didn't even put him in because I don't know that. But I have a friend who said that.

[Eddie]

Is it hard for you when someone.

[Bobby]

It is.

[Eddie]

Ask a question, someone on the inside knows, somebody that you really are a fan of and they tell you like, oh, dude, they're not, they're not good people.

[Bobby]

I don't think anybody's good until I. Until I think they're good.

[Eddie]

Okay. So even if somebody like, who knows them really well tells you like, oh man, they're just not good people. Do you take that for no?

[Bobby]

Cuz I can separate art from artist. Except for R. Kelly and Bill Cosby and Diddy.

[Eddie]

Yeah, good.

[Bobby]

I don't do Step in the Name of Love anymore. Although that is a jam. That R. Kelly song Step in the Name of Love is awesome.

[Eddie]

I think I know that.

[Bobby]

I Believe I Can fly. Awesome. Like he has songs. Can't do it. Bill Cosby. Can't do it. But I can separate art from artist.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

But yeah, it's a. It's a weird world out there, the creative world. Because to be an artist, something has to be wrong with you. There's got to be a screw loose. And so you just hope it's the right screw that's loose. Because a lot of times it's a screw being loose as to what is what, what that ability is from. Like you're different. And you don't just get to pick how you're different. You're different a lot of ways if you're different. And a lot of times and you see fame and money really affect people, usually this, the pattern is somebody comes in, they get really famous, they get rich. They are very difficult for about two years. It doesn't mean they're a bad person, but they get very difficult for about two years. And then if they are actually like a good person, that fakeness of fame and money tends to go, oh man, I kind of been out of, out of my head a little bit. Like I need to get back to what's what really. And then they come out of that. That's the cycle. And then they kind of get normal again. So some people don't come out of that. Some people just get worse. Yeah, there you go.

[Eddie]

Is everyone, Isn't everyone different? Like, is it like I was talking to my kids about like normal, like, but like Is there. No, no, no. You're not understanding what I'm saying. Is there such thing as a normal person? Like, I could just think of, like, okay, I know this person. They're pretty normal.

[Bobby]

But what do you mean, normal? Who are you talking about?

[Amy]

Yeah, that's what my kids will use the word, normal. And I'm like, well, what is normal?

[Eddie]

Right?

[Bobby]

No, but what kind of person are you talking about? Like artists?

[Eddie]

No, just. Just people. People in general. Like, we're different, all of us in here. We're all different.

[Bobby]

Like, what do you mean different? We're different from each other.

[Eddie]

No, like, we're not normal. Like, there's.

[Bobby]

I think you're pretty normal.

[Eddie]

No, but see, I know me, and I know that I'm not normal. You know what I mean? Which makes.

[Bobby]

But then nobody's normal because everybody knows themselves.

[Amy]

The question of, okay, well, what even is normal?

[Bobby]

There's a normal presentation.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So we're told what's normal by everybody presenting themselves as a certain way. But everybody is a bit different than the presentation of it.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Bobby]

So we are only as normal as we try to act on the outside. But, yeah, inside we're not normal.

[Eddie]

We're like, everyone's a little off. Right.

[Bobby]

But. But if everyone's off, nobody's off.

[Eddie]

Oh, well, now I'm confused.

[Bobby]

We're all off to the presentation of normal. But we all are all normal in that we don't eat other humans. Like, there are some real societal standards there's some real societal standards that we don't do that keep us normal.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

Crime. We don't. We don't just walk out and rob banks. We don't touch kids.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

We don't. There are all these things that are considered. This is really bad. So we don't do it. And if you don't kind of fall into the really bad or they're really good, then you're normal. But really good would be, like, overly generous.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Even when, like, someone is overly generous, I'm all like, oh. Like, are they.

[Bobby]

Like, why are they doing that? Yeah. Yeah. But I don't. Normal is a cultural standard that has been set that we all try to present that we are. Because we don't want to seem that we are so different that it could be dangerous.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So, yeah, I don't think anybody's normal except in the standards of. Are you really crazy?

[Lunchbox]

Or you.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So anyway, there you go. You're this. Does Stevenson have a tutor?

[Amy]

He does.

[Bobby]

How's that going?

[Amy]

It's going Well, I mean, we've had one for quite some time just because of, you know, him. He got a little bit behind, and it's really, really helpful. But I've always used, like, high school kids because they're just cheaper, and they kind of would help get the job done. And we kind of realized we needed to step it up a little bit. And so we have, like, a legit, like, retired teacher, like, old man. And he is so strict. Like, it's very different from the high school girl that was coming over last year who was, like, walking with her sonic cup. Hey, buddy, pet the dog. All right. What homework do you have? Like, now everything has to be out before he arrives on the table. Like, if he gets there and things are not ready to go, then it's. This is what's expected. So every. And I feel pressure. I'm like, stevenson, we have to get everything out before he arrives. Get it all out. The dog cannot come up during the session. That's disruptive. If the dog does come up, Stevenson has to ignore it. Well, out of habit, Stevenson sometimes will go and, like, pet his dog, and he's like, I need you to refrain from petting the dog until after our session. And I'm, like, in the kitchen, like, chopping stuff out. I'm like, stop hitting the dog. Got car. Come here. I like, if you. That I feel pressure to keep the dog away. And then, you know, if Stevens doesn't answer with confidence or, you know, you know, he'll be like, okay, 11 times, 22. And Stevenson will be like, 22. And it's the right answer, but he's like, say it again. 20. 22. With confidence. 22. That's better. And so now when I respond to him, I feel like I need to reply with confidence. He's like, so do you want to do an extra tutoring session this week? Yes, I do. You know, not just, like. I don't know.

[Bobby]

Maybe that's good, though.

[Amy]

Like, it's. I know. I feel like when I'm texting him, I have to be, like, very proper. And it just brought another level of, like, homework and tutoring to our. Like, we have more structure, cost more. Yes, he does cost more. However, he said he. He normally, with most families, charges a travel fee if he's coming to you. And he said that it's been such a delight working with Stevenson. Like, he loves how motivated he is that he's waiving our travel fee. And I thought, well, that is so kind.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Unless he just says that.

[Eddie]

I wonder.

[Amy]

No, because in the beginning, we were charging the travel fee, and then he said it's just been. I mean, they're. Eddie, I don't know what you're alluding to, but they're in the kitchen and. And we're like, I'm there.

[Eddie]

Is he single?

[Amy]

I don't know. I mean, I have not asked him.

[Bobby]

Is he. He's older.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

But he. Has he seen pictures of you and your boyfriend and thinks maybe.

[Eddie]

Wave that.

[Amy]

First of all, he's like, okay, my boyfriend's like 50 something and this guy is, I don't know, 70, 60.

[Bobby]

I'd like to present Bill Belichick. Yep.

[Lunchbox]

And you always thought your dad was hot.

[Amy]

No, no, no. I'm confused. Do you think he's waving a fee for me?

[Eddie]

Because it's a joy to come to your house.

[Amy]

But he also goes to Ben's house. Like, he goes.

[Bobby]

Does he waive that fee?

[Amy]

Yes. The travel fee?

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Amy]

It's on a group text with me and Ben.

[Bobby]

Okay, okay.

[Eddie]

All right, all right.

[Amy]

It's not like just to me.

[Bobby]

Fair enough.

[Eddie]

Hey, we were just curious. Okay.

[Amy]

That didn't cry. I thought Eddie. I thought you meant like he was doing something inappropriate with.

[Eddie]

No, I would have to sm.

[Amy]

I don't know, because I. You don't leave men alone with boys if they're tutors.

[Bobby]

I think you do now.

[Eddie]

You stay in the room.

[Bobby]

Like 80 year old tutors.

[Amy]

No, you do not stay in the room.

[Bobby]

I think if my kid can beat up the. The tutor, I think I'm okay with it.

[Eddie]

Good point.

[Bobby]

Like, if I physically can overtake the person, I think I'm okay with it. I think Stevenson can physically overtake an 80 year old.

[Eddie]

I think it's a good standard.

[Amy]

Well, I don't know that he's 80.

[Bobby]

That's why I leave people on with Eddie, because I'm like, Eddie can take him.

[Eddie]

I can. I'm good.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Amy]

Anyway, he's really nice and he's brought a lot of structure. In fact, I know I just said, you know, he's giving us a discount because Stevenson's awesome. But the other night, Stevenson wasn't able to focus. He wasn't doing a good job trying to be present, like, was slacking off a little bit. And he just straight up got up. He's like, I'm ending today's session at 30 minutes. And then he texted me and Ben saying, you're only gonna be charged the 30 minutes. Don't worry, I won't charge you the full time. But I Had to cut it. Like, he needs to know that. That's if. When it's time to work, it's time to work.

[Bobby]

If they do math.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And he's like, okay, let's do some math. We need to counsel stuff. Go get your mom's bras. Does he ever do that?

[Amy]

Stop. No.

[Eddie]

Your mom's underwear. All right, you got three underwear.

[Bobby]

You got three pair of panties. You got two bras. Now, how many do you have total?

[Eddie]

I'm gonn.

[Amy]

Y' all are twisted.

[Bobby]

You're twisted.

[Amy]

What? No, I said yes.

[Lunchbox]

Amy, you are. You are the one.

[Amy]

No, I'm not.

[Bobby]

Yes, you're twisted.

[Amy]

What?

[Bobby]

Hey, you're not normal.

[Amy]

No, I know somebody, when I was a kid, that. That happened to. With his tutor.

[Eddie]

Well, yeah.

[Bobby]

I mean, yeah, I think that can happen if the kid can't overtake.

[Amy]

Maybe that's why I had that in my mind and why it's not what.

[Eddie]

I was referring to.

[Bobby]

Hey, question. Is your golf thing tomorrow?

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Is your dyslexia on tomorrow?

[Amy]

No. It's Saturday morning. No. So mine's tonight. I'm sorry. Mine is tonight and his is tomorrow morning.

[Bobby]

So you're in honor of Eddie, who has dyslexia, take a golf shot for $10,000. Just tonight.

[Amy]

Tonight. And I can't wait for y' all to see the sign. I glued Eddie's head on. It's perfect.

[Eddie]

You glued it on? It wasn't part of the print?

[Amy]

Yeah, no, I got. I printed it off at Kinko's and then printed your head out separately and kind of attached it, like a little. It's cute. It's cuter this way.

[Eddie]

It doesn't look janky or anything.

[Bobby]

Why do you care? You've had nothing to do with this?

[Amy]

No, I feel like my face, man.

[Bobby]

Literally nothing.

[Amy]

I thought of adding your face after I'd already submitted the artwork.

[Eddie]

Is that why you're looking for a picture?

[Amy]

Yeah. And then Bobby was like, haha, yeah, go for it. And so then. Because I wanted him to have say on the sign, and then, yeah, I attached the head, and it looks. It's cute. Okay, step right up for a shot.

[Bobby]

Yours is tonight. You'll be there?

[Amy]

Yes, I will be there.

[Bobby]

And you're just. Lexi runs tomorrow. And you'll be running at what time tomorrow?

[Eddie]

I'm not going to be able to run it.

[Bobby]

This whole thing was because of your dyslexia.

[Eddie]

I understand. And I.

[Bobby]

So hold on. Before we go, something that you said you were doing.

[Eddie]

Here we go.

[Amy]

You were going to donate, like, $10,000.

[Bobby]

No, no.

[Eddie]

If you would. If you would have donated $10,000, I would have done it.

[Bobby]

It doesn't. Then it never mattered. You to begin with, you should be doing it.

[Eddie]

It did matter to me, except my son is in the champ morning and I have to be there. Like, I can't miss that.

[Bobby]

What time's the run? Early.

[Eddie]

Those are like 8am And I saw.

[Amy]

A sign the other day.

[Bobby]

What time?

[Eddie]

9.

[Bobby]

You can still get a run in.

[Lunchbox]

You get 45 minutes to go the couple miles.

[Bobby]

This is another example, though, of you saying something and then living up to it.

[Eddie]

I didn't. I planned on going, and I really didn't expect.

[Bobby]

Plan to give a kidney if it happened.

[Eddie]

Well, I'll still do that. If the time. If the opportunity presents itself, I will still do that. But I didn't know my son was going to make the championship game. And, like, I can't miss that.

[Amy]

Do you want to come to topgolf tonight for the foster kids?

[Bobby]

Oh, he's got another son.

[Lunchbox]

You literally said you were going to go because you had to see your face and you had to see your sign lunchbox.

[Amy]

How cool. If you're like, at the bay where they come in and you're like, welcome to my.

[Bobby]

I lived. I lived. Or how cool.

[Amy]

In honor of me.

[Eddie]

No, I would ruin it. They think I'm dead, which is good. They'll probably donate more money if they think I'm dead.

[Bobby]

That's not what it is.

[Eddie]

They'll take more shots if they think I'm dead.

[Amy]

No, Bobby paid for their shots. Three shots.

[Eddie]

How many shots do you get?

[Amy]

They said everyone's going to get a few. And I thought they could actually, to your point, we could receive donations to get people to do it. But the organization, they were like, no, we don't want to take more people's money. And I'm like, wait, why? Oh, like, there.

[Eddie]

There's a max.

[Amy]

Well, they just. They want people to enjoy it, and they're thankful for Bobby sponsoring it. And they're like, let's just have it as a fun thing. Like, no extra pressure to donate any more money.

[Lunchbox]

Eddie, you could go and win $10,000.

[Bobby]

You could do something of all this.

[Eddie]

I will be there. My face will be there.

[Bobby]

Now of all of this, you're literally doing nothing. It's crazy. You have a reputation as a guy who says he's gonna do something and doesn't do it. And. And then you. Yes, and then you fight it, but then you only meet it with this.

[Eddie]

What about the awareness, though? Everyone knows about this.

[Bobby]

Dyslexia.

[Eddie]

What if a lot of people signed up for this dyslexia run? Because I talked about.

[Amy]

You haven't really given them any information on how to do that.

[Eddie]

Yeah, it's tomorrow at 8am but our boys.

[Amy]

You can Google for king and country. You're going to be there tonight. You. You like them.

[Eddie]

I do like them you could hang out with.

[Lunchbox]

So why can't you go tonight?

[Bobby]

Oh, here's the thing. I told.

[Eddie]

I told my wife I would take her on a date. Maybe we stop by.

[Amy]

Yeah, stop by.

[Eddie]

Maybe we stopped by topgolf.

[Amy]

Topgolf. Yeah.

[Eddie]

And maybe we stop by, take a few shots. I was a foster dad.

[Amy]

Well, you. Yes, yes.

[Bobby]

But you always will be.

[Eddie]

You always will be in my heart.

[Amy]

No, but you're a certified foster parent.

[Eddie]

That's sort of. That certification is expired.

[Bobby]

But you were and you are.

[Amy]

I was free to get it back.

[Bobby]

Especially considering you adopted, like, who you are. You'll always be a foster dad.

[Eddie]

Should I put that in my bio?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

What guy who commits and bikes out?

[Eddie]

No, no.

[Amy]

I mean, this is an example, though you did follow through on fostering, so that's awesome. But I think that's his wife.

[Bobby]

Yeah, his wife followed.

[Eddie]

Correct. I tried to stop that.

[Bobby]

He tried to not do it. Yes. Now he loved it. Once it was done. To be fair, I don't want to pile on. You did.

[Eddie]

Thank you.

[Bobby]

But you did try to stop it. Like, I don't want to do this. I did.

[Eddie]

It just seemed like a lot for us at the time.

[Bobby]

And it was.

[Eddie]

It was a lot. And we did it, though. It's one of the best things we ever did.

[Amy]

Whatever.

[Bobby]

American Military University is the number one provider of education to our military and veterans in the country. They offer something truly unique. Special rates and grants for the entire family, making education affordable and not just for those who serve, but also for their loved ones. If you have a military or veteran family member and you're looking for affordable, high quality education, AMU is the place for you. Visit AMU Apus Edu Military to learn more. That's AMU Apus Edu/military. I'm going to assume that everybody messages their friends. I'm also going to assume that sometimes you run into issues when messaging, especially during group chats. It is really important that my digital messaging is clear. No mistakes. It's also important when I send messages that they send quickly and that I get responses quickly. WhatsApp can help with all that first you can message privately with everyone in a group even if you're using totally different phones. Sent a message too fast and you regret it? No problem. Just edit it and when the chat gets a little too intense, you can switch to a group video call and actually talk it out. Photos and videos come through, clear messages get delivered without gaps or delays. Plus WhatsApp has so many great features like polls, pinned messages, even event invites with RSVPs. So planning stuff just doesn't turn into a big ol mess. It just makes a lot of sense. It's time for WhatsApp message privately with everyone. Okay, so if you didn't know Prime Big Deal Days is coming up soon. Specifically October 7th and 8th. And I know a certain couple of people who always enjoy Prime Big Deal Days because every year they are all but guaranteed to get some big presents. And by people I mean my dogs Stanley and Eller. Now if you love your dogs and you love to get your dog stuff, this is perfect for you. Even if you don't love dogs. There's just so much stuff. Because prime members get such good crazy deals during Prime Big Deal Days. It is the perfect excuse to get your dogs, your cousins, your parents, your husband, something. I mean we're talking about deals up to 40% off. My dogs are so different, but Amazon always has such a great selection of pet supplies that I know I can find something for both of them. Just so many deals, so many things. Whatever you have your eye on, whomever you want to spoil. If it's a canine or a human, you're probably going to find it during Prime Big Deal Days. Prime Big Deal days coming soon. October 7th and 8th your season, your shot. The NFL season is rolling and every touchdown can bring you closer to a payout with DraftKings Sportsbook, an official sports betting partner of the NFL. From first touchdown scorer, that's a fun bet. Or anytime touchdown props or the thrill of live in game betting, which I love to do. Every snap is loaded with opportunity new customers. This one is for you. This is an awesome opportunity here. Bet just $5 and get $200 in bonus bets instantly. Plus score over $200 off NFL Sunday Ticket from YouTube and YouTube TV is excellent. Download the DraftKings sportsbook app and you got to put in the code Bones Put in the code bones to get $200 in bonus bets instantly. When you place your first $5 bet plus over $200 off NFL Sunday Ticket from YouTube and YouTube TV in partnership with DraftKings, the crown is yours.

[Eddie]

Gambling Problem Call 1-800-Gambling, in New York, call 877-8-HOPE NY or text HOPE and why that's 467-369 In Connecticut, help is available for problem gambling. Call 888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org Please play responsibly on behalf of Boothill casino and resort, Kansas 21 + age and eligibility varies by jurisdiction. Fees may apply in Illinois void in Ontario. Bonus bets expire seven days after issuance. See sportsbook.draftkings do promos NFL Sunday ticket offer for new subscribers only and auto renews until canceled. Digital games and commercial use excluded restrictions apply. Additional NFL Sunday ticket terms at YouTube.com go NFLSundayticket terms limited time offer the.

[Bobby]

Way you sleep is unique to you. That's why you need a bed that is unique to you. Like a sleep number smart bed. Sleep number smart beds are made to adapt to your changing needs for just right can't wait to get into bed luxurious comfort. So whether you need softer or firmer, cooler or warmer, you're never stuck. You can adjust your comfort whenever you like for your best sleep. Night after night, year after year, Sleep number beds can effortlessly adjust to fit your needs and get you the best comfort. Waking up too hot or too cold, they got you covered. Muscles feeling sore from that workout. They got you covered. My sleep number setting is 30. I love my sleep number smart bed. It helps me get to a place that gives me a chance. You guys know I deal with bad sleep a lot, but if I don't have the right bed or if I'm on the road on a different bed, no chance at all. Why choose a sleep number smart bed? Well, you can choose your ideal comfort on either side and now get free home delivery with the purchase of most beds limited time only. Exclusively at a sleep number store near you see store or sleepnumber.com bones for details. Are you worried about lunch bodies very.

[Eddie]

Like I don't know. I don't know what's going on with Lunchbox, but the other day I was driving in in the morning and I saw someone just sitting in their car and I was like what is because we get here early. Yeah, and it's Lunchbox just sitting there with his eyes closed and I'm like what is going on? Like why is he not walking into the office? He's just sitting in his car. So I was thinking maybe he's praying or something. Maybe he's getting a little shut eye before the show. I don't. I don't Know, I just hope he's okay.

[Bobby]

And lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

This is Eddie making up a story.

[Eddie]

That's not making up a story.

[Lunchbox]

Was I sitting in my car? Yes. Did I wave at Eddie? Yes.

[Eddie]

No, you didn't. You didn't wave at me. I waved at you and you didn't wave back, which I was like, okay.

[Lunchbox]

Then I'm worried about your eyesight because I literally weighed right back at you. And I was like, hey. And I was getting out of my car. I was just.

[Eddie]

You were not getting out of your car. I even looked at my rear view like, he's not getting out of there.

[Lunchbox]

I'm sorry. I wasn't diving out my window in half a second after parking.

[Eddie]

What are you doing in your car before work? Are you just.

[Lunchbox]

I'm getting high. Eddie.

[Bobby]

What are you doing? I literally don't know.

[Lunchbox]

I must have been looking for the keys or get. I don't know. But I was in my car.

[Eddie]

You were sitting there with your eyes closed.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh.

[Eddie]

Like, it was just like. Just sitting in his car, which is like meditating.

[Bobby]

Getting ready for the day, possibly, I.

[Lunchbox]

Don'T know, taking a little nap. You know what I mean? Got a few extra five minutes. Might as well get some shut eye in.

[Bobby]

I struggled this morning, waking up. I take a bath this morning to wake up. Yeah, it's been tough. It's been tough being pregnant. What?

[Amy]

A cold bath that wakes you up?

[Eddie]

Why would you do a cold bath?

[Amy]

A cold one would wake me up. A hot one would relax me.

[Bobby]

A cold bath.

[Eddie]

I don't want to wake up that bad.

[Amy]

Ice bath or something.

[Eddie]

Ice bath?

[Bobby]

Where am I getting enough ice? My house. To make an ice bath.

[Amy]

A bath. A warm bath is the last thing I would do in the morning.

[Bobby]

Not warm. I'm hot. I do hot baths.

[Eddie]

Okay, what were you talking about? Like, you just get a little cup from the refrigerator, the freezer of ice.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you gotta do it over and over. You gotta keep walking back and forth. Yeah, I struggled. I struggled that just being pregnant is tough on my body.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Amy]

Okay. I thought we weren't gonna talk like that.

[Eddie]

You can't talk like that, Matt.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, Really?

[Bobby]

I didn't say we were pregnant. I said getting pregnant's been tough on my body. Yeah, it's been tough. So I didn't sleep. I had a hard time waking up this morning, you know? So, yeah, here I am. I saw Amy yawning like crazy when she got here, which is today. Yeah. A bit different.

[Eddie]

You should have sat in your car Usually.

[Bobby]

Usually we know we have a kind of an unspoken, occasionally spoken no yon roll in studio again.

[Eddie]

But I. I didn't know that was a rule. Amy, you're yawning now.

[Amy]

Because he's talking about it.

[Bobby]

Was that even real, what you just did?

[Eddie]

No. No way. We could all do that.

[Bobby]

That felt so contrived.

[Amy]

That was not contrived. I had to yawn, but I didn't know I yawned. Yes, it was. Yes, it was.

[Bobby]

Okay, let's go around the room.

[Amy]

Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby]

Amy, you're up.

[Amy]

Okay. Marion Webster has added words to the dictionary, but 5,000 new ones. And I'm like, there's 5,000 new words.

[Bobby]

Merriam Webster needs to pump the brakes a little.

[Amy]

Yeah, like, that's too much.

[Bobby]

Do, like, 12.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

It should be like the hall of Fame. Like, we pick, like, the best five that aren't in, and they get in and we do a big story about it. But 5,000. I don't even know 5,000 words.

[Eddie]

Is it just what the kids are saying?

[Amy]

They call it a rare update.

[Bobby]

The 5,000 dad bought, I think.

[Amy]

But, like, yeah, I mean, everything made it. There's 5,000. Ghost Kitchen. Dumb.

[Bobby]

Oh, ghost kitchen. Do you know what a ghost kitchen is? No.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Yes, you do. Think about it. What's a ghost kitchen?

[Eddie]

A kitchen that doesn't really exist.

[Bobby]

Kind of. The kitchen does. I have been the victim of ghost kitchens.

[Amy]

Huh? You've been a victim.

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Is it where you think you're ordering from a restaurant, but it's boom?

[Bobby]

Yes. So if I go and it's like, Super John's Pizza and all the pictures look great. There is no Super John's Pizza. It's the IHOP making pizza in their kitchen and just putting it out.

[Eddie]

Dang.

[Bobby]

Okay, but it's under Super John's Pizza, so it looks like something you'd order from. That's a ghost kitchen. And when I'm in office, we're eliminating those crap. What else?

[Amy]

Yeah. Dad bought is on there? Like you said, hard pass. Farm to table Riz. Cold brew.

[Bobby]

I'm surprised some of that stuff, like cold brew hasn't been in for years.

[Amy]

Yeah, I know.

[Bobby]

Like, maybe they do put it. They just put words in over and over every year and make a story.

[Amy]

Adulting. Cancer culture.

[Bobby]

Cancer Cancer culture. Sounds terrible. Like, cancel culture is bad. Cancer culture. That's a bad one.

[Amy]

It's cancel. Oh, Beast mode.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Anyway, but see, I think those would be in already.

[Eddie]

But see, what I don't like about that is, why can't we make up real words, not like hybrid words. Words that already exist. Like cancel cult.

[Bobby]

You can make up whatever word you want.

[Eddie]

Yeah, like who do.

[Bobby]

Like.

[Eddie]

There we go. Make that a word. How come we don't have those words? Like Riz. Well, but that's charisma.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

I don't know. I feel like we're just not trying hard enough.

[Bobby]

But all words are sounds derivative. Well, I would say there's derivatives of everything and they come from derivatives. Like the Latin is blah, blah, blah. And there's 84 words that come from that. So that's what. That's what we already do. So we've been doing the all of English is that. Or most of English is that.

[Eddie]

It would just be cool to have a new word that like, wow, we made up that word.

[Bobby]

Make Google. You think Google. There we go.

[Eddie]

Google's a good one.

[Amy]

What is wfh?

[Morgan]

Work from home.

[Amy]

Oh, that's in the dictionary now.

[Bobby]

Stop. What is? That's what I do. Wtf.

[Amy]

Oh, what the.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I know.

[Eddie]

I know that when we get in.

[Amy]

What the freak show.

[Bobby]

We did a WTF parlay of the week on DraftKings. It is not going to win.

[Eddie]

They might.

[Bobby]

But if anybody wants to ride the WTF Parlay of the Week on DraftKings, it's the Arkansas Razorbacks to win and the Dallas Cowboys to win this week.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Eddie]

Cuz if we win that, we're going to be like, well, wtf?

[Bobby]

We're going to be able to buy a new house.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah. It's the wtf. Where you think in making this bet.

[Amy]

Parlay of the week, who are the Cowboys playing?

[Eddie]

The Packers.

[Bobby]

And the packers are really good. Yeah. And Arkansas's playing Notre Dame.

[Eddie]

So we.

[Bobby]

We put that up on our show. 25 whistles yesterday we had a real one. But then we did the wtf. I like it accidentally. And so you guys hop in. You can ride with us, but just know we're riding off the edge of a cliff. Like we're all going to ride together.

[Eddie]

Sure.

[Bobby]

Off the edge of a cliff. Because both of them will probably lose.

[Amy]

Miracles happen.

[Eddie]

Amy, you want to jump on?

[Amy]

Yeah, I was just about to say my draft kings. Sure do. I need you to do it with me here.

[Bobby]

That's the wtf.

[Amy]

Let's do it.

[Bobby]

Do what with you?

[Amy]

I'm doing wtf.

[Bobby]

Put in the code, Bobby. Sports guys, if you don't mind. It helps us a ton. One word. If you do this. And did you know this? While Amy's doing that, there's there's something called Pick six, and it's a thing where you. Let's say, like, last night, if you were to bet some of the things on the pick six games. I hear somebody's microphone rattling. Nice. Whoever it is, stop moving as soon.

[Eddie]

As you stop talking.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Morgan]

This is my keypad. It's not a mic.

[Bobby]

Oh, that's what it always is.

[Morgan]

That wasn't the keypad. That was actually my mouse pad that time.

[Bobby]

Got it.

[Morgan]

My laptop just.

[Amy]

Hey, you were looking at me thinking it was me, didn't you?

[Bobby]

No, Eddie's feet were moving along with it, but Eddie's at a big table, so I didn't know that it wasn't him, but I thought he didn't. Maybe he was rocking his thing, but his feet were moving. Exactly. With the. No, I didn't think it was. Dang guilty.

[Amy]

No, I felt like you gave me a look.

[Eddie]

Like he gave everyone a look.

[Bobby]

There are. There are only four microphones. This studio is not as big as our other one. So there's four microphones. I knew it wasn't me because while I was talking, I was looking at my microphone. Eddie's feet were shaking perfectly.

[Eddie]

Here, listen. Do you hear me when I'm moving my feet?

[Bobby]

No.

[Amy]

3, 4, 2, 4, 1H.

[Bobby]

If you listen, you can always hear Amy.

[Eddie]

Don't tell everyone your code.

[Bobby]

She's reading her Social Security number.

[Amy]

No, it's. It's my. It's my verification. Well, verification code.

[Bobby]

Yeah, but there's something called pick six, and a lot of the states you can't do DraftKings in. You can do pick six in.

[Eddie]

Yes, I hit a six parlay yesterday on pick six.

[Bobby]

On DraftKings.

[Eddie]

No, just DraftKings.

[Bobby]

So, by the way, this is not a commercial, but It's. It's a DraftKings pick six. It's a different app, and you have to just pick if a person will get over under a certain stat. But you can do that in a bunch of states you can't do DraftKings in. And I think you can put in the code Bobby Sports as well.

[Eddie]

That's cool.

[Bobby]

Yes. What do you have?

[Amy]

Cowboys versus the Packers.

[Eddie]

Moneyline.

[Bobby]

Moneyline. It's a big.

[Eddie]

The big plus the third.

[Bobby]

Third block, so.

[Amy]

Plus 285.

[Bobby]

Yeah, hit that.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby]

And then go to the Arkansas game.

[Eddie]

Arkansas versus Notre Dame.

[Bobby]

You had a six gamer.

[Eddie]

Yeah, just a bunch of, like, yards and receptions and a field goal.

[Bobby]

Six games is crazy.

[Eddie]

It was awesome.

[Bobby]

What'd you bet on it?

[Eddie]

I bet 250. 2.50, 2.5, 2.50. $2.50.

[Bobby]

Like Ray says, thousands. 1.3 thousand.

[Amy]

What's my wage? What am I waging?

[Bobby]

Did you do both? You're waging war.

[Amy]

What am I.

[Eddie]

That's what it sounds like.

[Amy]

What am I betting?

[Bobby]

Did you get both of the blocks?

[Amy]

Hit both blocks? Yeah, I did Moneyline 285.

[Eddie]

And then you have to go to Arkansas.

[Bobby]

Notre Dame game. Oh, and do Arkansas.

[Amy]

I thought I could just do one bet. Slit.

[Eddie]

Go to the football that says cf.

[Bobby]

Or you go to search. Just type in.

[Amy]

I just type in the team. That's how I do it. Look, don't confuse me. Okay. Arkansas versus Notre Dame plus 164. Okay, I need my glasses.

[Eddie]

And then whatever you feel, whatever your heart tells you.

[Amy]

Okay, Now I got my bet slip.

[Bobby]

How much do you have in your account?

[Amy]

$8.91.

[Eddie]

Oh, man.

[Bobby]

That's all you have left?

[Eddie]

Those are hard times.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Oh, I. I would. I mean, but this is.

[Amy]

I'm still.

[Bobby]

You're still ahead, but you're going to lose this bet.

[Amy]

No.

[Eddie]

Chances are you're going to lose it.

[Bobby]

You're going to lose it, or I'm.

[Amy]

Going to say, what the.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you should. You could.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So you could. You can bet all $8 and just go and wipe it out if you want. What does that pay if you win?

[Amy]

If I do 8.91.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Place bet. Oh, I just place it.

[Bobby]

Oh. What's it say if you win?

[Amy]

Oh, 90 bucks.

[Eddie]

There we go. That's what we want. I mean, that's.

[Bobby]

That's how you know it's not gonna win.

[Eddie]

Chances of that happening.

[Bobby]

Let's ride, though.

[Amy]

Yeah. I can turn eight into 90.

[Bobby]

Arkansas plays 11 tomorrow.

[Amy]

Wait a second. What if only one of them you lose?

[Bobby]

You don't get it.

[Amy]

Wait, why'd you make me put them on the same betting slot?

[Bobby]

That's a parlay. A parlay is multiple bets at one time, and if any of them lose, you lose. But you get basically a bonus for betting them all together.

[Amy]

Okay, fine. This is fun, though.

[Eddie]

It is fun.

[Amy]

Done. Because that's what this money is in here for.

[Bobby]

What's the deal? So you bet 2.50. How much you win?

[Eddie]

30.

[Bobby]

Dang.

[Eddie]

Like, 31 something.

[Bobby]

That's almost like the WTF parlor.

[Eddie]

It is pretty awesome. And it went down to the very end, like, I needed one catch from Jackson, Smith and Jigba and like, it went to the very last throw.

[Bobby]

You stay up and watch the game. All of it.

[Eddie]

Just because of that. Because I was trying to hit my parlay.

[Bobby]

That's good. Yeah. But if you ever hear us talking about parlays, that's multiple bets at once. So there we go. Yeah, let's. Yeah, Back to it. See? Back to it.

[Eddie]

Crunching the numbers.

[Bobby]

Crunching the numbers. Let's go over to lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Look, guys, TikTok is not good for you. These teenagers are starting to do this TikTok challenge where they get a folding table, and they put a rope behind a car, they flip the table upside down, and they're riding on the table as the cars pulling them.

[Eddie]

It's not smart.

[Lunchbox]

It's not smart. Then they're trying to warn you that.

[Bobby]

People are getting something. We had done in mountain pine, too, though. I'll be honest with you. I think that's. Well, you shouldn't do that. It's dangerous. But we pull all kinds of crap on four wheelers and drop.

[Eddie]

Get on it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

We did that with, like, inner tubes, like, when it would freeze, but not anything else.

[Bobby]

What do you mean?

[Eddie]

Like, if it was like a. If it was. It would freeze and, like, the roads were frozen, we would get, like. We'd get inner tubes, like, tire tubes from, like, the Firestone, and then we'd attach to the truck and just go. Pull us. Almost like we're on the lake, but we were on ice.

[Bobby]

I'm in the middle of a text here where somebody just texted me, and I'm reading the entire history of it. I can't figure out who it is. Oh, I hate that we've texted a lot, but I can't figure out who it is. What.

[Eddie]

What is the.

[Bobby]

It's got to be a. A female, though, because they wrote hi with a bunch of. And then exclamation points.

[Eddie]

Oh, I do that sometimes. Can you talk about, like, some part of the subject that they're texting about?

[Amy]

Like, what, they just hit you up?

[Bobby]

Oh, it's my. I got it. It's my old PR person.

[Eddie]

Oh.

[Bobby]

Because I finally got to a point where they were like, hey, checking in on the ESPN opportunity. They have 13 million subscribers on YouTube alone, so it feels like it'd be good if you wanted to do this. They've offered it to you. And I was in the middle of the super bowl, and I was like, hey, I'm at the Super Bowl. We're doing interviews. All. That's that. That's that.

[Eddie]

Got it.

[Bobby]

Got it.

[Eddie]

But it's a job.

[Bobby]

It's funny. When you got to go through a bunch of texts to figure out who it is, it's tough.

[Amy]

Okay, while you have it up, go ahead and save. Save them.

[Bobby]

I like this game.

[Eddie]

That would be the right thing to do.

[Bobby]

I'll play. I'll play the game next time she texts me.

[Eddie]

Okay, Eddie, this one scares me. So this lady from Ohio, she was having headaches, felt like it was a sinus infection. She went to the doctor. They're like, oh, man, it does seem like a sinus infection. Did all the tests. There was nothing. No strap, no rsv, nothing. So she was like, well, we're gonna do a vacation in Florida. And the doctor's like, just go, like go to Florida. And so before she left, she was like, you know what? These headaches are still just really bad. And my sinuses are running. She goes to the er. ER is like, you have ovarian cancer.

[Amy]

Wait, what?

[Bobby]

The headache?

[Eddie]

What? Ovarian cancer.

[Bobby]

I thought it was gonna be at least a brain, something.

[Eddie]

I don't know if it's connected, but the fact that her headaches were so bad that she had to go to the er, that's how she found out she had cancer.

[Bobby]

Wow.

[Eddie]

And that's what I'm saying, man. Like, when I have a. Like, like my heel has been hurting for like.

[Bobby]

You broke your foot.

[Eddie]

Other heel. That was my right foot.

[Bobby]

But do you know what happens if you hurt one leg? You have to compensate on with the other leg for so long. Right. That it ends up hurting the other leg. It's why people with, like, leg injuries end up having back injuries. Like if they tear something or they have a hip that's messed up, their back ends up hurting because they're compensating so much. Now they got a back injury or a neck injury. That's what you have.

[Eddie]

That makes total sense. But my brain always goes to these stories of, like, man, they thought it was just a sinus infection. Turns out they have cancer.

[Bobby]

But there was.

[Lunchbox]

You have ovarian cancer.

[Eddie]

Not ovarian, but who knows, cuz I don't have ovaries.

[Bobby]

You also thought you had cancer once, and it was popcorn. You ate popcorn.

[Eddie]

Stomach.

[Amy]

Did her ovarian cancer spread to the brain?

[Eddie]

Didn't. I don't know.

[Bobby]

Or is it just some inflammation somewhere in the body that makes.

[Amy]

Well, and they ordered some scans and then they caught the ovarian cancer. I guess I just didn't know. Okay.

[Eddie]

Pretty crazy too, that the ER found it, because I've always been told that the ER just kind of like, you're gonna live, you're gonna die. That their job is like, er.

[Bobby]

I don't think that's all they say. I think they go in quickly to try to find out what's wrong.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And then if it's something that they can fix there, they do. If not, they send you somewhere else.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Bobby]

Another doctor comes in.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Every time I've been, it's just like, nah, you're good. Like, you're fine. You may need to go check up with your doctor, though, next week, just to double check.

[Amy]

You haven't gone for anything, like, super serious, have you?

[Eddie]

My broken arm.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Eddie]

Last time.

[Bobby]

Okay, but what do you think they're gonna say about a broken arm, Right?

[Eddie]

What? They said you're good. It's broken, but you're good. Go to your orthopedic.

[Amy]

I just throwing a discount.

[Bobby]

How'd you break your arm?

[Eddie]

Roller skating.

[Amy]

ER Dollars, idiot.

[Bobby]

Dude, the two things that you've broken have been playing baseball with the Cardinals, but that's cool. And then roller skating with your kids.

[Eddie]

Y. Dude, we were just about to leave. Like, I can't. I can't believe that. Like, it was like, oh, we're going.

[Lunchbox]

To go around one more time.

[Eddie]

And that's when I broke it.

[Bobby]

Time marches on. Here's a story. I'll let Morgan go first. Morgan, you go.

[Morgan]

Okay. Maybe you guys saw this video, but there was a Michigan high school football player who, like, he tackled somebody for a play and then did like a WWE Smackdown jump on him.

[Bobby]

Sort of. I believe, because I saw the video. I think he was an offensive lineman. Huge kid. I think he pancaked the kid and then while he was down, basically belly flopped on him to keep him down.

[Morgan]

He. So apparently the belly flop was like, for a celebratory move because he, like, tackled them.

[Bobby]

Yeah, he pancaked him for sure. He wasn't, like, celebrating the play. He was just. You're taught. These are young kids, Morgan. How old are they?

[Morgan]

15 year old.

[Eddie]

Okay, so is that. That's high school, JB. Probably June.

[Morgan]

It's like junior varsity.

[Eddie]

Yeah, JB.

[Bobby]

So it'd be junior varsity, but I guess not junior high because how old's ninth grade?

[Eddie]

No, you're in high school. You're already 13. In ninth grade.

[Bobby]

Tenth grade. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I watched the video multiple times. And you're not taught to do it like he did it, but you are taught if you pancake somebody and you want him to sit down, fall on them, and he jumped on him like, like, like Sumo splash.

[Eddie]

So he made the tackle. Guy was down, stood up.

[Bobby]

I may have looked at the video again. I'm almost. It wasn't a tackle. I think he. The kid was. I think he was playing offensive line, and he pancaked the kid, who was much smaller than him, and then he belly flopped on him. That was my understanding from watching the video.

[Amy]

Is the kid okay?

[Bobby]

No.

[Morgan]

Oh, they broke two. He has, like, two fractures in his spine.

[Amy]

Oh, my.

[Bobby]

And what's Jen Pop saying about this? Like, what's the news story saying?

[Morgan]

Well, it's one of his teammates, the guy who did the kind of belly flop move, like, basically denounced him and said, like, this isn't allowed. He shouldn't have done this. While he didn't have ill intentions, like, it still shouldn't have happened. It was an illegal move.

[Bobby]

And watch the video, Mike, and let me know because I just want to know because again, he. I don't think there was. Yes. There. Nothing malicious about the reason behind doing this. I think it's just. He's down. I supposed to jump on him or lay on him anyway, and it's like a wrestling move. But I don't think he was doing it to hurt him.

[Morgan]

I don't. It doesn't look like that in the video, but, like, he tackled him, and it very much felt to me like we're in WWE Raw and he just, like, smacked down on top of him after he was already down.

[Bobby]

What do you see, Mike?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

He tackles him, goes down on him, and then gets back up and does the splash. But it's not a kid with a ball. That's my point. You don't. That's not a tackle.

[Eddie]

It's a D lineman.

[Bobby]

That's not a tackle. A tackle would be if the kid was running with the ball and you tackle him right. You can knock somebody down. That's a pancake block. That's why I'm wondering what is. Was he an offensive lineman?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Was he a defensive lineman knocking down an offensive lineman?

[Morgan]

So what it says in here is that. I don't know. They don't even specify, really. It just says that they send me the link. Leaped on him.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Box. Are you watching the video?

[Lunchbox]

Well, I've seen the video, but the video I've seen only shows them two. I don't see the play, so I don't know.

[Morgan]

It says he was the player who did it was doing the stunt as a celebration to be funny. So I don't know. What celebration?

[Amy]

Football. Oh, my. No, no, no.

[Eddie]

Is it bad?

[Amy]

No, I just watched it.

[Bobby]

It wouldn't be a big deal if he wasn't so much bigger than the other kid. Yeah, he's much bigger than he's two or three times. No, I've seen it 100 times.

[Morgan]

Okay, it says that he tackled the much smaller 15 year old player to the ground. Then the player climbs off his opponent, launches his full body weight back on the curled up team pancaking him.

[Amy]

Yeah, it's like, it's like a. Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

But again the word tackle is not used right here. He didn't tackle him.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's what I'm saying. I can't.

[Bobby]

It's not a football tackle.

[Lunchbox]

If he had the ball or if he's offensive or defensive lineman, he shouldn't.

[Bobby]

Have done the belly splash on him. And this is a kid who was taught to do something and they went over and beyond what he was taught to do. So I'm watching. Let me watch it again. So. Okay, let me watch it again. It doesn't matter. Nichole. Basically a version of semantics here, but I'm curious. It would have been different had the guy been a linebacker. He tackled him and then splashed on top of the running back. That have been way different than what this is.

[Morgan]

I do think you're right that he, he pancaked him. I guess I didn't know there was different terms. But it doesn't look like he had the ball. It just looked like he like was taking him out.

[Lunchbox]

It looks like he is the offensive lineman after I watching the news clip instead of just the tick tock clip.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I'm watching the news now. Here come the Lancers offensive lineman, offensive lineman. You know, I'm going to tell you he shouldn't have done that. He shouldn't have done it.

[Eddie]

Man, there's a lot.

[Bobby]

It's not as like dynamic as people are made. He should have done. The kid was hurt but it's not like he takes three steps back and then goes ah, he shouldn't have flopped on him a second time. But a lot of times you're taught just keep somebody like keep them down. He shouldn't have done that. I want to say that again, but again he was so much bigger. That's why if he'd have been 60 pounds smaller that wouldn't have hurt the kid.

[Morgan]

Well now there's like parents who are calling, they don't want that player to be playing anymore. There's also like death threats being called against the schools because of the footage.

[Lunchbox]

But they do do a good job of Free framing him in the air to make it look like really bad. Like the picture that you see on the news story is him midair above the guy to make it sensationalized. They do a good job of that.

[Amy]

Sure. He feels.

[Bobby]

I don't think the kid should be kicking off the team. I think the kid wasn't doing that with any malicious intent. Maybe he should miss a game. You know, it's also you, and I hate to say it, but it's also football. Like, a lot of people get hurt and hurt their necks and backs and spines.

[Eddie]

Yes. And it's not fair that some kids are way bigger than other kids. But that's.

[Bobby]

He shouldn't have splashed again. I'll say it again. But the reason the kid got hurt is because he was. That other guy was so much bigger than him.

[Eddie]

We have a couple of big kids that are on my kids football, on my son's football team. And like, when they fall, not on purpose, but when they just are part of a big dog pile tackle and they fall on everyone else, everyone gets under them, gets hurt, and it's just a thing whether they jump on it or they just fall like everyone else. They're just bigger than everyone else.

[Bobby]

What they should do with this tape is that coaches show it to their kids. This is not how we do it. We don't. If you pancake them, just stay down on them because that's what you're supposed to do. Like say I pancake you. I make a point to just stay and lay on top of you so you can't get in the play. Unless I'm going from you to like a linebacker. Because that'll happen sometimes to, you know, block the end and then get to the. Get to the second level. But that's not. That's not what happened here. God dang hope. Is the kid okay? I know he's hurt, but he's not.

[Eddie]

Gonna die or anything.

[Amy]

Right.

[Morgan]

It doesn't say in there.

[Amy]

It's.

[Morgan]

They don't know yet, like, if he'll be able to play again or anything.

[Bobby]

He won't be able to play again. Yeah. None of you heard a spine. I wouldn't let him play again.

[Eddie]

I wouldn't want him to play again.

[Bobby]

If I'm a kid, that happens to me, I don't want to play again.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Amy]

Yeah. He's been released from the hospital, is recovering at home. Fracturing his spine in two places.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I don't people to think that I think that's funny at all, but I think it's just way different if a couple things are different. If that's like a linebacker tackling a ball carrier, and after the ball carrier goes down, you get up and you do that again on the ball carrier. That's a whole different story. But that's not. That's not what happened here. Bad decision. It sucks the kid got hurt, but I don't think the lineman was doing anything to be like, I'm about to hurt you, kid. Do you?

[Amy]

No. I'm actually thinking, like, I don't think he should be released from the team unless there's something about his attitude and personality we don't know. I'm gonna assume the best. And that he's probably devastated that he broke this kid's back. Like, he probably feels so horrible.

[Bobby]

I'll wrap with this story if you want to boldly go on a nostalgic track. They say this is from Boing Boing. You can buy Adam West's bat costume, which is from the Batman TV show. Starting about $200,000 the first season. Starfleet uniform worn by William Shatner. All three of the people. Leonard Nimoy. That's Spock. Spock, yeah. Those are about 20 grand each. The Jokers ensemble from the Batman shows. Hey, Morgan, will you turn your mic off? I keep hearing you hit the microphone. She did. Okay, thank you. And then I don't know if this is true or not. Another favorite item in the lineup is the decapitated embalmed head of Jackie Gleason.

[Eddie]

Like, the real one. That wasn't part of a movie, was it?

[Bobby]

Oh, it could be, but they're acting like it's a real head. You can't sell. You can't sell body parts.

[Eddie]

This is the Dark Web.

[Bobby]

Could be. I know.

[Eddie]

Well, what movie would that be?

[Bobby]

Another favorite item in the lineup is the decapitated embalmed head of Jackie gleason. Starting bid, 500 bucks. Can you see what that is, Mike?

[Eddie]

It's probably from a movie. Mike.

[Bobby]

Like, is that from a movie? Yeah, it looks like a movie prop. Like they made his head. Yeah. Does it say what movie it is?

[Amy]

No.

[Bobby]

I loved the Honeymooners when I was a kid.

[Eddie]

Jackie Gleason.

[Bobby]

Yeah, the Honeymooners. Yeah, it's from the Honeymooners. Oh, it is. Yeah. Black and white show. He's come on Nick at night.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I remember. I never watched it, but I remember that.

[Bobby]

Watched all of them. It looks like they almost made, like, a wax figure of them. But it's just the head that they're selling. I don't know you'd pay that much money for that? It's not used somewhere. One final thing. We're talking about stop signs in the other part of the podcast. Maybe, I don't know, Eddie run stop signs in his neighborhood. Yeah, I. There.

[Eddie]

There's only one stop sign in my neighborhood. And like, there's never any cars in my neighborhood. So I just rolled through it and my kids are like, what are you doing? Every single time, like, guys, there are no cars. I look both ways and I just go like, there's no reason for me to make a complete stop in the neighborhood. Look both ways and then go.

[Bobby]

Thoughts, Amy?

[Amy]

Well, that's the thought in my neighborhood too. But guess what, what happened? I think one of my neighbors were tired of people rolling through a stop sign and I believe they just notified the police. Like, everybody runs this stop sign. It's a four way stop. But a lot of times people just roll right through it or just kind of. Yeah, so a cop was. I kept hearing, I was walking my dog and I kept hearing, you know, like a quick. Like you don't even have to have your siren long, right? It's like, bing, bing. Because then they're like, oh, shoot, I'm already being pulled over on my dog walk. Probably five people got pulled over and were. I don't know if they got warnings or tickets or whatever, but I know for a fact that one of the neighbors that probably lives on those corners was tired of people running it and maybe notified the police and they went and did a little stakeout and they were hiding in the perfect spot to where people. Yes, yes. Because they were popping people left and right.

[Eddie]

That is so dumb.

[Bobby]

And they only have to do that once for word to get out.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. Now I, I used to roll through it a little bit too, because I'm like, my high. My house is right around the corner. This stop sign's not even real.

[Eddie]

That's what I think. It's a neighborhood stop sign.

[Amy]

Now I stop because I. The beep beep. Like now I know, I'm like, they could be hiding out and they're gonna. Who knows, they could run out on foot and be like, was it a.

[Eddie]

One time deal though? Like have.

[Amy]

This is the only time I happen. If I hadn't been walking my dog, I wouldn't have known about it.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Amy]

But I happened to witness. I'm like, what is this activity? And I thought maybe something was wrong at one of my neighbor's house. But then I put two and two together. Oh my gosh. These People are getting pulled over for California. Stopping the stop sign now I get.

[Eddie]

Like, blow in, like, not even acting like it's not even there, but like, I'm talking about, like, complete stop. Like, I don't even need to do a complete stop sign.

[Amy]

Yeah, but you do, because they're one of your neighbors. One day is gonna have enough. They're gonna call the police and they're gonna be hiding out and then you're.

[Bobby]

Gonna get popped and we're gonna laugh.

[Amy]

And I'm gonna be like, I told you so.

[Bobby]

All right, we're done. There's a new Bobby cast up today with Brett Eldridge. So check that out if you're bored over the weekend. Otherwise, we will see you guys on Monday. Hope you have a great weekend and get to get in that WTF parlay.

[Eddie]

Wtf, baby?

[Bobby]

It ain't gonna win.

[Eddie]

Watch us win, though. God, that'd be amazing.

[Bobby]

But it's not gonna win, so everybody knows it won't. But let's win.

[Amy]

Let's hope for you and Eddie's sake it does, because I'm talking about the money. If I win the money Cowboys won for you, Arkansas won for Bobby. So it's not even about the money. It's about your hearts.

[Eddie]

Well, everybody wins.

[Bobby]

I just had a buddy text me, says, f the points, and he bet Arkansas to win Moneyline randomly.

[Eddie]

That's funny.

[Bobby]

He said, f the points. Let's do this.

[Eddie]

I mean, that'd be awesome, dude.

[Bobby]

All right. All right, that's it. Thank you, guys. You guys have an awesome weekend. We'll see you Monday. Bye, everybody.

[Amy]

Bye.

[Bobby]

American Military University, where service members like you can access high quality, affordable education built for your lifestyle. With online programs that fit around deployments, training and unpredictable schedules, AMU makes it possible to earn your degree no matter where duty takes you. Their preferred military rate keeps tuition at just 250 bucks per credit hour for undergraduate and master's tuition. And with 24. 7 mental health support, plus career coaching and other services, AMU is committed to your success during and after your service. Learn more at Amu Apus eDumilitary. That's Amu Apus eDUmilitary. This episode of the Bobby Bones show is brought to you by Chase Sapphire Reserve. Traveling is one of life's greatest joys. Honestly, can anything be more exhilarating? Yeah, it can. With Chase Sapphire Reserve, it's your getaway to the world's most captivating destinations. First, you'll earn eight times points on all purchases through Chase Travel. And the card gets you into the Sapphire Lounge by the club at select airports nationwide and access to one of a kind experiences. Whether you are booking a once in a lifetime trip or your next weekend escape. Discover more with Chase sapphire [e-mail] Sapphire Reserve cards issued by JP Morgan Chase Bank NA member FDIC subject to credit approval terms apply. Hello Divorce? Yes, this is a divorce ad about hellodivorce.com and you might be asking why you're hearing it. Even if you're happily married or single, chances are someone close to you might be thinking about or going through divorce. Help them skip expensive lawyers and unnecessary stress. Tell them to visit hellodivorce.com for clarity, savings and peace of mind. Because sometimes being a good friend means sharing the right resources. HelloDivorce.com support your friends can trust what is it that makes the all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid an incredible suv? Is it the spacious interior that's comfy for the whole crew or the capability to go off road? Maybe it's up to 600 plus miles of range? What if it's all of that and more? What is it then? The all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid? So much more than just another SUV. Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for more details. This is an ad by BetterHelp. We've all had that epic rideshare experience halfway through your best friends and they know your aspirations to go find yourself in Portugal. It's human. We're all looking for someone to listen, but not everyone is equipped to help. With over a decade of experience, BetterHelp matches you with the right therapist. See why they have a 4.9 rating out of 1.7 million client session reviews? Visit betterhelp.com for 10% off your first month. This is an iHeart podcast.