FRI PT 2: The Last Time We Got In Trouble + How Lunchbox Ruined Jon Bon Jovi’s Night + Rules For Bobby Guesting On Podcasts + Ding-Dong Ditch Shooting

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show

Episode Title: FRI PT 2: The Last Time We Got In Trouble + How Lunchbox Ruined Jon Bon Jovi’s Night + Rules For Bobby Guesting On Podcasts + Ding-Dong Ditch Shooting
Air Date: January 9, 2026
Host: Bobby Bones (and The Bobby Bones Show team: Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, Morgan, Scuba Steve)
Network: Premiere Networks

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Overview

This episode of The Bobby Bones Show is a fast-paced and candid group chat about everything from viral toddler dancers to Olympic drama, celebrity encounters, Bobby’s podcasting policies, a wild Ding-Dong Ditch gone wrong, and technology trends. The team shares personal anecdotes, lively opinions, and behind-the-scenes stories—especially about the last time each of them got in trouble at home, and how Lunchbox once inadvertently drove Jon Bon Jovi out of a party. There’s also a deep dive into how Bobby approaches guesting on other podcasts and an animated debate about gun safety triggered by a “prank” gone seriously wrong.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Viral 18-Month-Old Hula Dancer & Group’s Hula Skills

• Amy kicks off by talking about a viral 18-month-old hula dancer, sparking playful banter about who in the room could actually hula dance or hula hoop.
  • Amy: “Lunchbox might be a little jealous because this 18 month old has gone completely viral. They’re the cutest little hula dancer you ever did see.” (01:51)
• The crew jokes about dancing skills, dance competitions, and racial stereotypes, leading to light-hearted group teasing.

2. Update on Ohio Dentist Story

• Amy tries to provide an update on a murder mystery involving an Ohio dentist and his wife, leading to speculation about the suspect on camera and thoughts on mistaken identity.
  • “No, there’s a masked person. …But also, it is cold if it’s snowing, so you wouldn’t—” (04:35-05:08)

3. Tiger Woods’ 50th Birthday Bash & Jon Bon Jovi’s Struggles

• Tiger Woods’ exclusive 50th is discussed:
  • Custom menu, “hint of red” dress code, Jon Bon Jovi set to perform.
  • Bobby shares the real reason for Jon Bon Jovi’s declining vocal abilities, referencing his surgery and a poignant documentary.
    • “Jon Bon Jovi has vocal cord atrophy, causing a weaker vocal breadth… leading him to undergo major reconstructive surgery in 2022.” (07:37)
• Lunchbox recalls how he accidentally ruined Bon Jovi’s night at a private party by asking for a picture, which then triggered a crowd.
  • “He left shortly after that.” (09:13)
  • “Because you opened the gate.” (09:44 - Eddie)

4. Last Time We Got In Trouble by Our Partners

• Voicemail prompts group to share honest/confessional moments when their partners were upset with them.
  • Bobby: Forgot to take out boxes after three reminders (11:17)

    “She said, hey, you take the boxes out. I said, no, forgot. Sorry. …I woke up this morning and I remembered I took them all out, and I got a text going, hey, thanks for taking the boxes out…” (11:17-12:05)

  • Amy: Not much trouble now, but admits to being irrational once after her boyfriend got last-minute game tickets (13:05)
  • Eddie: Walked in on his wife’s important work Zoom after being warned; gets a mild scolding (13:57)

    “She was cool during the meeting, but after it’s done, she just laid it on me.” (14:42)

  • Lunchbox: Was late from golf and made his wife late to a school PTO meeting (14:50)

5. Bobby’s Rules for Guesting on Podcasts

A fan voicemail leads to an in-depth Q&A about how Bobby handles invitations to guest on other podcasts:

• How he chooses which shows to appear on:
  • Usually reciprocal; comfort and established relationship matter.
• Does he ever ask for edits?
  • No, generally knows what he wants to say and is strategic in interviews.
• Ever request certain topics be off-limits?
  • Rarely. Prefers not to dampen a host’s enthusiasm but will steer away from political “gotcha” questions.
• Is it hard not to “take over” as a guest?
  • Yes, sometimes, especially if the interviewer is inexperienced.
  • “If I feel like this person doesn’t know what they’re doing, I’ll take over their show. Yeah.” (19:11)
• Been paid for podcast appearances?
  • Never taken an appearance fee, but has been offered (e.g., $10k for Audible-sponsored book podcast).
  • Will not pay guests for “hair and makeup” or similar requests.

    “I got hit up yesterday and it was, hey, this person will guest on your show, but they need you to pay for their hair and makeup. …You’re out of your mind.” (20:44)

6. Quick Hits: Nursery Talk, Olympic News, and More

• Nursery setup: Bobby and Amy discuss how nurseries are really for the parents, not the baby—at first (23:40-24:36)
• Chloe Kim injury: Potential Olympic fallout as America’s top snowboarder is hurt; group discusses U.S. interest in Winter vs Summer Olympics and struggles to name current figure skating or swimming stars, leading to nostalgia for past Olympians like Michelle Kwan and Scott Hamilton (25:16-31:20)

7. Richest Content Creators

• Mr. Beast tops the world’s richest online creators, followed by others like Dhar Mann, Jake Paul, Rhett & Link, Ryan’s World, Alex Cooper, Markiplier, Charlie D’Amelio, Ms. Rachel (educational kids’ videos).
  • “Mr. Beast… made 85 million last year.” (35:23)
• Comedic confusion over who Ms. Rachel is and how some team members’ kids have missed out on her.

8. Three-Point Basketball Challenge & Gender in Sports

• Eddie boasts about his performance in a parents’ three-point contest at his kids’ basketball event.
  • “I balled out. These dads…college. I balled out.” (39:07)
• Amy recalls her own charity three-point shooting challenge and the debate turns to why moms aren’t asked to shoot threes too.
  • “Why don’t they make the mom shoot threes? Why are we being sexist?” (40:38 - Bobby)
• Good-natured rivalry as Eddie and Amy compare basketball stats.

9. Random Stories & Debates

• Scuba Steve’s Rock Show hits the company’s screens; congratulatory moment for his radio career progress.
  • “Started at night, now doing afternoons. Crushing it. Making his own way, creating his own path.” (44:38)
• The group discusses “Sugar, Sugar” by The Archies—a #1 hit by a fictional cartoon band.
• Song trivia: The Goo Goo Dolls’ “Name” is about MTV VJ Kennedy (47:08).
• Notable and odd news stories, including:
  • Utah now allowing AI to automatically renew chronic prescriptions (47:51-49:26)
  • North Carolina man shoots at kids playing Ding-Dong Ditch (49:35-54:27)

    “It’s crazy to me that someone who gets their doorbell rung and goes out just starts shooting.” (49:44 - Bobby)

    • Heated debate on gun responsibility vs. kid pranks
  • South Korea’s controversial “poverty challenge” on social media (61:50)
  • Teenager falls out of moving ambulance due to door not being shut (62:45)

10. Tech Chat: World’s Largest TV

• Samsung’s 130” Micro RGB TV debut at CES; the group is not particularly impressed but acknowledges its technological significance.
  • TV retails for $32,000 (56:24, 60:24)
• Eddie excitedly describes a new HDMI adapter for screen-mirroring on any TV, but the others are skeptical it’s actually cutting-edge.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Jon Bon Jovi’s struggles:
  “I feel terrible for him when I see these videos because he’s still singing a little bit, but it’s not there.” — Bobby (07:37)
• On taking over others' podcasts:
  “If I feel like this person doesn’t know what they’re doing, I’ll take over their show.” — Bobby (19:11)
• On being a good guest:
  “I know what I like in a guest, so I try to give them that… And I think that’s why I’m a good guest.” — Bobby (19:17)
• On Ding-Dong Ditch shooting:
  “It’s crazy to me that someone who gets their doorbell rung and goes out just starts shooting.” — Bobby (49:44) “Ding Dong Ditch is not the reason people are getting shot. …It’s dumb people with guns.” — Bobby (53:30)
• On viral influence:
  “Man, those parents—hit a gold mine. And now [Ryan’s World], he’s set. Yeah, they’re all set.” — Bobby (37:14)
• On AI prescriptions:
  “Self driving cars and AI [are] way more correct than humans are. …You know what’s not stretched thin? AI—limitless. And it’s getting better.” — Bobby (48:33)
• On the South Korea “poverty challenge”:
  “That’s just being jerks.” — Bobby (62:24)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Viral Hula Baby & Dancing Banter: 01:50–04:09
• Ohio Dentist Update: 04:13–06:28
• Tiger Woods Party/Bon Jovi Story: 06:33–10:31
• Last Time Team Got in Trouble: 11:17–15:20
• Bobby’s Podcasting Rules In-Depth: 15:32–23:11
• Nursery & Olympics Talk: 23:22–31:20
• Richest Content Creators Discussion: 35:00–38:39
• Three-Point Contest Stories: 39:03–43:29
• Scuba Steve’s Show & Song Trivia: 43:41–47:33
• Utah AI Prescription Law: 47:51–49:24
• Ding-Dong Ditch Shooting & Debate: 49:35–54:27
• World’s Largest TV and Tech: 55:49–60:24
• Korean “Poverty Challenge”, Ambulance Story: 61:46–63:43

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Tone & Style

The show maintains its hallmark mix of quick wit, honest reflections, and bitingly candid group takes. Banter is playful and at times irreverent, but real moments of empathy and social commentary arise around stories like Jon Bon Jovi’s declining health and the dangers of gun violence linked to everyday pranks. Bobby’s leadership is evident in both his transparency and his guidance for young broadcasters about handling public interviews.

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For Listeners Who Missed the Episode

• You’ll learn:
  • Behind-the-scenes stories about celebrity parties and crossing the line as a fan
  • Navigational tips for podcasting, reputation, and social media influence
  • Why star power matters in Olympics fandom
  • The group’s surprisingly competitive basketball streak
  • Current debates about AI, tech, content creation, and guns in America
• You’ll also get:
  • Viral trivia, practical advice, and plenty of laughs
  • The sense of camaraderie and unfiltered honesty that defines The Bobby Bones Show

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If you missed this episode, catch up for the fun stories, lived-in wisdom, and classic Bobby moments—plus, maybe, to learn how not to behave when you’re lucky enough to spot a rock legend at a house party!

Transcript

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[B]

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[A]

So Lunchbox might be a little jealous because this 18 month old has gone completely viral. They're only 18 months old, but they're the cutest little hula dancer you ever did see. And they have 16 million views and counting.

[D]

That's viral.

[A]

That is viral. And then, I mean, hula is hard. So it's just like the cutest thing that this 18 month old can like kind of stick with the people and do it. And I bet out of anybody in this room, I was starting to think like, if any of us could actually hula, who is it with a hoop.

[B]

Or with a dance? No, actual like one dance champion in the room.

[D]

That's true. Who has a trophy?

[B]

There's been so no trophy. It's obviously. It's obviously me.

[A]

Oh, why was I thinking that Eddie would be the.

[D]

Why would you think?

[B]

Because his skin's dark.

[C]

Wow.

[D]

Because I can salsa.

[B]

No, because you look. Your skin's dark like a Hawaiian.

[A]

No, because, hey, yeah.

[B]

Racism.

[D]

Amy. Really?

[A]

No, I think it's because you Love Hawaii.

[D]

Hey. Okay.

[A]

I mean, that's honestly why. Anyway, the video is cute in itself, but it's not like the kid is really not really doing actual moves. It's just, like, kind of wandering around.

[D]

It's probably trying to stay up. Right. Can they stand up straight?

[A]

I'm like, lunchbox, if this kid can go viral, you can, too.

[B]

I mean, the reason it works is because the kid's a year and a year and a half old. Right?

[C]

Right. Yeah, it is like. It's really just going back and forth. It's not even doing the dance.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

It's just other people are dancing around him and he's moving around, so I don't understand why this is so cool.

[A]

I know, but it's kind of Hawaii, really.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Middle Eastern.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

I mean, it's definitely a thing.

[B]

It's like. Well, that's why. That's why I think that's why she thought. It's why I think it, too. It's a race thing.

[A]

Well, he had his wedding in Hawaii.

[D]

I did. I went back to Hawaii. I've been to Hawaii twice.

[B]

I don't think it matters that you went to Hawaii. I think you're trying to look Hawaiian.

[A]

But, like, authentic hula. But, yeah, Bobby does have the dance experience. I didn't think about that part.

[B]

Yeah, if it was a competition, I would win. If not, I don't care.

[D]

Like, hula hooping.

[B]

I think I'd win that.

[D]

Oof. That's tough.

[A]

I also tried to look up.

[B]

I used to hula hoop at school.

[D]

We had one for, like, competitions.

[B]

Well, we had a hula hoop, and I just wanted to be. It's hard. Hula hooping is hard.

[D]

Very hard.

[B]

I haven't done it in a while, so I don't know, but I. Hula hooping is pretty difficult. Do we have one here? And all the stuff that we bought, all the crap that we bought over the years, that would be really odd. Can you give me a hula hoop and a catcher's mitt?

[D]

Here it is.

[B]

A slide whistle, too. Yeah. What?

[A]

Oh, I was also trying to look up if there was an update from my story yesterday on the Ohio dentist and his wife. And there's really not one yet. And I keep checking, but they did say that there was no forced entry into the house, which is wild.

[D]

That is wild.

[A]

It's like, how did the person get in?

[D]

Could it be. What do they call that?

[B]

Murder?

[D]

Suicide?

[B]

No, there's a masked person.

[A]

Well, they have a suspect in a hood walking in the alley. Around the time, however. What else do you want?

[D]

It's just around the time, though, he was. He's just.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, but around the time. Hooded, masked?

[D]

Like what kind of mask? Like a Covid mask.

[A]

I don't know if there's a mask. I just saw a hood.

[B]

Oh, well, the image that I saw yesterday just looked like a blacked out person. In the.

[A]

In the video, they're wearing all dark.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

In the snow. And it's snowing.

[D]

So they look in.

[B]

But also, it is cold if it's snowing, so you wouldn't.

[A]

Yeah. Like, I have my hood up all the time when it's cold and I'm.

[D]

Not walking crazy of like. You had nothing to do with it. You just happen to be walking by that house around that time, and you're the main suspect.

[B]

You were fully hooded, all in black at night, though.

[A]

Well, yes. Well, the video. I don't know if we were watching, like, you know, the black and white right where I can't. Couldn't really tell what time of day it was. And I don't know. It's just. I mean, it's horrific. But. Yeah. Eddie, I don't. Nobody has said that they're treating it as a homicide.

[B]

I don't think they would have shared the video, though, if they didn't think it wasn't relevant. Probably probable that whoever that was was involved. I don't think you just throw up a random video and be like, what.

[A]

About with the brown shooter?

[B]

Yeah, that's who it was. That person walking with the hood.

[D]

No, the first one.

[A]

No, they threw. They had that first guy.

[B]

Oh, they grabbed that person. That's just them grabbing somebody quick.

[A]

Oh, I just remember, like, reading all about him. I'd be like, can't believe he did this. And then, like, he had nothing to do. He didn't.

[D]

Does he sue? Like, probably.

[B]

I don't know. But the person I believe that they had in the hood walking ended up being the person that it was. Remember that? That actually came out once. It took some time.

[A]

You're right. I was just speaking of the person before, where they had. We had images of his face like.

[B]

Yeah, they arrested him. It's crazy. Okay, no update there. There's a hula hooping baby.

[A]

Yeah, well, so I was just telling lunch.

[D]

Triple story.

[B]

All right, Addie, you're up.

[D]

So Tiger woods turned 50 last month, and now he's having a big party. 200 people, invite only, and you can wear a hint of red. And Jon Bon Jovi is playing, and it's master champion themed dinner.

[B]

Jon Bon Jovi can't sing anymore.

[D]

I know. I saw. Did you see that documentary?

[B]

I've seen him perform live, like, three times on clips, and he really can't. I don't know if he's got something wrong with his throat or surgery or he's gotten older. So all I hear is, I think they'll be disappointed at that party when Jon Bon Jovi gets up to sing.

[A]

What does master champion themed dinner mean?

[D]

So there's like a big Masters champion dinner before the Masters. Like, I think it starts on Thursday, so the dinner's on Wednesday, and everyone that's won it has that dinner. They're the only people invited to that dinner. And there's always a set menu for that dinner.

[B]

The person who won it the year before gets to pick the food.

[D]

Yeah. And so it said, like, chicken fajitas is on there. It's kind of interesting.

[B]

Oh, yeah.

[A]

The reigning champion gets to showcase their favorite comfort foods.

[C]

Huh.

[B]

So maybe it's one of his chicken fajitas. Of all the years. Jon Bon Jovi has vocal cord atrophy, causing a weaker vocal breadth of your voice with reduced volume, leading him to undergo major reconstructive surgery in 2022. I feel terrible for him when I see these videos because he's still singing a little bit, but it's not there.

[D]

The whole documentary is about him getting ready to tour, and he's like, gosh, I'm not ready. And then working with a coach and then finally working up to play a show, and it's like, oh, it's not the way he wanted it to be. It's tough because he used to have a. I mean, he was a great singer. Like, great singer at his prime.

[A]

Yeah, that's hard.

[B]

There's a clip of him, I think, before he went through this at a wedding. And he's just at the wedding because I think it's like a niece or something. And the band knows it's him out there, and they're playing one of his songs, like, come on up. He's like, I don't want to come up. He really doesn't want to come up. He's like, I don't want to come up. And they just won't stop. And then finally he gets up and sings, and it's kind of fun. But the whole time he's like, I don't want to go up.

[D]

I remember seeing the video.

[B]

It's awkward. It's a bit cringe.

[D]

And now we know why. I didn't want to go up.

[B]

Like, well, also, he just wants to have a wedding for a family member or a friend and not have to get up and sing every time. Can sing. He could sing in this video so that.

[D]

How long ago was that?

[B]

Ten years, probably. I'm guessing, you know, we were at.

[D]

A party and Lunchbox saw him and he.

[C]

Oh, yeah, I met him. That was awesome.

[D]

Everyone left him alone. Like, no one bothered Bon Jo until Lunchbox went up.

[A]

Is that when we were at the. That bar with the pool and the house?

[C]

Yeah, but John Bon Jovi was just sitting at the bar, and I was like, man, that is Bon freaking Joey. And I went up to him, I said, you are Bond freaking Jovi. Can I get a picture? I did. He left shortly after that.

[B]

Yeah, because you started. You started to. Hey, let's all go take a picture with Bon Jovi.

[C]

Oh, I felt like he was probably gonna get out anyway, so I'm lucky I got a picture before he dipped.

[D]

You don't remember everyone going up after him after you did?

[C]

No, I was not paying attention after that. I was just excited. And then I looked back and he was gone. I was like, Whoa. 10 minutes would have gone by, I wouldn't have got a picture with him.

[B]

No, he'd probably stayed because then everybody wouldn't have been asking him for a picture.

[C]

So basically, everybody wanted to do what I wanted to do, but they didn't have the guts to do it.

[B]

No, I would say they were being respectful of.

[C]

Then why did they do it after I did it?

[D]

Because you opened the gate.

[B]

You popped the seal.

[C]

There you go. You're welcome, people. So, I mean, like, if they were being respectful, why wouldn't they still be respectful after I did it?

[B]

Because they're like, oh, maybe he does and will take pictures. Otherwise, they're going, here's a guy who wants to be left alone or live a normal life inside this bar. So we'll respect that.

[A]

No, it was a house party.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Yeah. Like, we were at someone's house at an industry where you don't do that. Like. No, they just happened to have a bar down in their basement. The house with the bar. And then their pool came down. You can see it.

[D]

And Bon Jovi wasn't part of the party. He wasn't even supposed to. Like, he's just there.

[B]

Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Like, he just wanted to live a normal life.

[A]

Yeah. Like, and we were. Yeah, we were there, but it was. But we were there to be there and be like, how you act, which is cool in those environments.

[D]

Like, you belong there.

[C]

So you can't take pictures with people at parties?

[A]

Not like that. If you ran into him, like, at losers. Okay, do whatever you want. But, like, it was.

[B]

I didn't know it was in a house.

[A]

It was a private party.

[C]

Yeah, we got shuttled there. It was a shuttle.

[A]

Yeah. So, like. And basically blindfolded so you couldn't, like, find it again.

[D]

Although I kind of know where it is.

[A]

So do I.

[B]

You all got that mask put over your head, like when they abduct you in the military.

[A]

Well, also, I mean, the shuttle makes sense because parking would have been horrible there.

[B]

Right?

[D]

The house has an elevator in it.

[C]

That's pretty cool.

[D]

That was crazy. I didn't go.

[A]

I feel like, though, I don't go. The indoor pool coming down into the bar area is way crazier than an elevator.

[B]

All right, good story. Let me do some voicemails. Go ahead. Number one.

[C]

Hey, studio.

[B]

Hope you guys had a good holiday season. I was calling to see if you guys are willing to share. What's the last thing that you guys got in trouble for by your partner? Curious to see what you guys would be willing to share. Thanks, guys. Trouble's interesting. That's an interesting word. I was supposed to take a bunch of boxes out to the garage yesterday, and I forgot, like, three times. She said, hey, you take the boxes out. I said, no, forgot. Sorry. In the evening. Take the boxes out. Ah, dang it. I forgot. I'll do it before I go to bed. Was in bed. I thought she was already asleep. Hey, did you take the boxes out? Son of a God. So I woke up this morning and I remembered I took them all out, and I got a text going, hey, thanks for checking the boxes out, But I know trouble is not really the word, but I think that's a recent one that comes to mind because that was yesterday. Yeah, I did say that I would do it three times, and I just kept forgetting, but I did it. But trouble. I don't know. It's a different life now. She's pregnant. I just try to, for the most part, make her feel as comfortable as possible.

[A]

Hmm. You're more on it. So less trouble.

[B]

Yeah, I do give her, like, funny pushback because she'll call and go, hey, is. I'll be in the living room. Last night, I was in the living room watching the Ole Miss Miami game. She called, and she was like, hey, is room service open? She was in the bedroom, and I was like, it's Not. She's like, dang, I was really hoping to get a bagel with some cream cheese. And I was like, yeah, man, they checked out like an hour ago.

[D]

No one's in the kitchen anymore.

[B]

Kitchen. They've cleaned it.

[D]

Yeah, they're gone.

[B]

They've cleaned the kitchen. They're doing nothing. She's like, okay, so hang up. And then I'll go and make it and take it. But I always push back a little bit just to be funny.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Or go, man. It was the best part of the game. And you have me make you a bagel. So. Yeah. Trouble? No trouble. Just that. Me forgetting to do stuff. You?

[A]

I can't think of anything really. I mean, we don't live together, so we don't have the annoyances of, like, little things like, oh, I thought you were gonna do this. No, Pretty. I mean, I've shared some. Like, sometimes I'm a little emotional. But that's not trouble.

[B]

That's him getting in trouble.

[A]

I'm not in trouble. Or he's not. I'm trying to think maybe there was something he did where I had to.

[B]

Be like, he didn't tell you about going to the game?

[A]

Well, that. Then that led to. But he didn't need. Like, honestly, he didn't. No.

[D]

Looking back, he was in trouble.

[A]

He did nothing wrong. No, because that was like, honestly, it. At 9am and he's like, I got confirmation about the tickets in an email at like 8:30am he's like, when was I supposed to tell you I was mad?

[D]

Were you mad?

[A]

I was irrational.

[D]

Yep.

[B]

Eddie, I'm sure you have a couple lots. We gave you a little time to think about it.

[D]

I think the last time I felt like I was really in trouble was, I'd say, a couple weeks ago. She has. So my wife has this job where she. The company's based out of Dallas, so she has to zoom in. And once, like a month, there's a big meeting where the whole company gets on. She has to speak to the whole company and she puts it in the calendar says, do not come home at like one o' clock on whatever day it is Tuesday. And I'm an idiot. Didn't look at the calendar. And I pull into the garage, the dog's barking, and I'm like, is there lunch ready? I'm so hungry. She's like, I'm in my meeting. And she. Like, after he was done, she was cool during the meeting, but after it's done, she just laid it on me. She's like, it's in the calendar. I don't understand why you can't remember that. It's only one day a month. And you do this all the time. Like, I'm sorry.

[A]

Oh, you do it all the time.

[D]

It was not my first time. No.

[A]

Ouch, ouch, ouch. Yeah, that's tr. That's trouble.

[D]

And I felt like I was in trouble.

[B]

Lunchbox.

[C]

Yeah. I wanted to play golf. She had a. What is it called? PTO meeting. And like, she said, I gotta leave. It could be there at 5. And I was like, yeah, yeah, I'll be home. But golf took a lot longer than I thought because it was slow moving. Got home at 5, 20, and I was like, look, I couldn't stop at 17. Like, you're at 17, you're gonna finish 18. And she was not happy. I'm gonna have to walk in the meeting late now. I'm gonna look like I'm irresponsible. It's okay. It's just pto. They're not talking about anything. Kids lunches, man.

[B]

I definitely would end up with that.

[D]

No big deal.

[B]

Yeah, appreciate that. Voicemail. Hey, Ray, play me number four. Hey, just wanted to say I just watched the Kaitlyn Bristowe podcast with Bobby on YouTube tonight and loved it.

[D]

And I just thought it was a really great interview.

[B]

Thanks. Bye. I did Kailyn Bristow's podcast called off the vine, and it's up. It went up yesterday. Or what is say, Friday? Maybe Wednesday?

[A]

Yeah, I think Wednesday, because I saw her post a clip.

[B]

Yeah. So if you want to check that out, it is up. I don't do a lot of guesting on other people's podcasts, but I did that one. Ray had some questions. Ray, what were your questions about being on a podcast? Okay, so number five. What? Oh, we're going. Five. Okay, sorry. Five questions. Five. Okay, five questions. And this is about Kaitlyn Bristow, because I saw that you did that. So what determines the podcast that you're going to choose to do? She did mine. And with some of them, it's almost like a home. And home, because she did mine. It was right when the Dancing with the Stars stuff had happened last year when I sent the trophy back, and I knew that she would understand what I was talking about because she was on the show. She also won the show, and I didn't know her, and so I thought she lives here, and we have a mutual friend that really speaks highly of her. So it was. Hey, you mind? Coming up, I feel like I can talk about this to you. You can ask educated questions, make me feel comfortable in the situation. So she came up and it was great. And then I said, hey, whenever you want, I'll do your podcast. I don't do a lot, but I'm happy to since you did this. And they hit me up a few weeks later and they're like, hey, will you come do it? So we did. I mean, that was it. It was just because she did mine and I owed her one to do hers. Comfortability. Got it. Number four. All that was comfortability. Mostly it was I did to hers because she did mine. Number four. Do you ever ask them to edit things out? No, I don't because I feel like I'm going in knowing what I want to say or knowing how I want to say things when asked things. I talk all the time, so I can kind of go in strategically. No, I don't ever ask anybody to edit anything out. At times I'm prepared for questions, especially if they're political in nature. I know if I'm being gotchaed and I can bounce out of those pretty easily. But no, there are people that ask us sometimes to edit things out, especially on hour and 15 minute Bobbycast because they don't like how they said something and we have no problem with that. We're not trying to embarrass anybody. That happens occasionally. And they probably would. If I said, hey, I don't really like this answer or this has changed, would you mind not putting this in? I think they would probably take it out. We get hit up sometimes for that and we have no problem taking it out. But no, I don't. Number three, before the interview, do you ever say some stuff, hey, I'd rather not talk about it? No, because I feel like that's going to restrict their enthusiasm for the interview. And if they ask about something that I don't feel comfortable with, I have an easy way to kind of dance around it, like, I'm just not going to talk politics. And if someone wants to get me to talk politics, I'll say how I feel about a couple of things, but I'm not there to really incite anything. So, no, I don't really do that and I don't really have anything I don't talk about. I think that's the thing too. There's nothing really that I would go in and say. I don't feel comfortable talking about this because I'm kind of prepared to talk about everything. But some people will do that occasionally. Like we had an interview on 25 Whistles yesterday with someone, and they were like, hey, would you not bring up the infidelity deal? And so we didn't. But we wouldn't have anyway because we weren't talking about that. But so sometimes they hit us with them and we don't care.

[D]

I bet you OJ had to do that, huh?

[B]

Don't bring up the murders.

[D]

Let's not talk about those murders.

[B]

Yeah, but I bet that's all they wanted to talk about.

[C]

Or did he like talking about them? Because he was like, I'm innocent.

[B]

Number two.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Number two. How hard is it for you to not turn into the host when you're getting interviewed? Yeah, it's real hard. That's what I thought. That has to be impossible. I also know what a perfect guest is whenever I do a show. Like, if I'm hosting my show and I have a guest that comes on and they're not just answering questions, they're actively being a part of the conversation and asking questions to me as well. Like, I love that. So I will go in, and sometimes I'll have to pull myself back a little bit. But I know what I like in a guest, so I try to give them that. And I think that's why I'm a good guest, because I do so many interviews with guests. But there are times. Yes. If it's a bat, if I feel like this person doesn't know what they're doing, I'll take over their show. I. Yeah. There have been times where I'm going, oh, man, this person. Or they're nervous, or they're really green, and they really don't know where to go next. I have no problem with throwing them a life raft to get them to where they want to go next. But it's only because I do it all the time. Not because it's. I want to dominate this. I just want to put a good product out. Yeah. Number one. Number one. Have you ever gotten an appearance fee or offered one to do a podcast? Have I ever taken one? No. Have ever been offered them? Yes. Yeah. Four specific things. They're like Audible, for example. There was a podcast with somebody pretty famous, and they were doing a book club, and they said, here's the book. Read this book. Come on and talk about it. And because it was Audible sponsored, we'll give you $10,000 or something. I don't want to read the book.

[D]

But you love to read.

[B]

I don't want to read the book. I don't want to be like, you have to read this book in a month. And Then come on a guest on it. But that was the only way there was an appearance fee. So I didn't do the podcast because I didn't want to have to read the book in two and a half weeks or what. I don't even remember what it was. But it happens like that. Some podcasts will pay a fee. I got hit up yesterday, and it was, hey, this person will guest on your show, but they need you to pay for their hair and makeup. And I was like, you're out of your mind. Like, if you don't want a guest on the show, all good.

[D]

We've never done that right. Ever on anything.

[B]

It wasn't this show.

[D]

Yeah, but on anything, you wouldn't pay to hair and makeup.

[B]

Some people, if they come to town to do it, they request you pay for their flight and hotel.

[D]

Oh, well, yeah, that's different.

[B]

No, I think it's all expense because this was that.

[D]

I guess it doesn't really matter what they're spending the money on.

[B]

So they requested for glam to be paid for, and I was like, I'm out. I'm good. But it's the same as me flying out somewhere else to do an interview, too. Like, we've had those and we have a couple now that have been like, hey, we'd love to do it, but we don't live there and we're not going to be there in a while. So if you want to fly out here, that's money, too. But I'm just not going to pay for somebody to have their hair and makeup done. If you want to do the show, you can do the show. That's awesome. And it's up to me if I want to fly out and spend the money.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

But, yeah, I won't pay for that. But no, I don't think we've ever paid. I don't think I've ever paid anybody to do this show in any way, because I feel like if they're coming on, for the most part, it is for promotion of something they're doing. There are times where. Because we're going on Netflix soon, and there are times where I hit up some friends to go, hey, I'd like to have a big couple episodes. Will you do me the solid of coming on and being a guest? I hit Kenny up and Kenny's gonna be a guest in the Bobby cast soon. And, yeah, no problem. So I kind of owe them one or for whatever it is. It's just. It's like rappers guesting on a song.

[D]

Oh, it was Kenny, hair and glam.

[B]

It wasn't Kenny. So there are those when they're not promoting something. Kenny's not promoting anything because all of his stuff has already happened. His book, his Vegas Sphere show, which I think he's gonna do again. But he doesn't have anything that's in the promotion cycle. I just hit him up and said, hey, do me a solid. Would you mind coming on and being a guest for an hour? And he's like, no problem. And at some point he'll go, hey, would you come out to the Sphere? And let's do it again. And I actually need you to do this for. So that's a bit of the nature of it as well. I have a couple friends that I called in that situation, so that's it. But no, I don't pay anybody to do those. That it?

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Good stuff. Thank you. Yeah. Kaitlyn Bristow's podcast is up. It is off the vine with Kaitlyn Bristow. She does her show from her house. I think at some point we've all. Amy, you still might do yours from your house.

[A]

I do, yeah.

[B]

We've all done them from our house at some point. And I did mine from inside my house for a while. Then I did it from a studio next to the house and on property. And now I don't even work from my house anymore for the most part. But she hired, like, a company to come build her a studio in her house. It's really cool. It's like you walk in and it looks like a studio. Like in her house.

[A]

Yeah, it looks cool.

[B]

Yeah. Okay, let's go. Give me voicemail number five. Okay. A few times you've mentioned your nursery and how you're like, it's for the parents.

[A]

I don't really care.

[B]

Like, it's just the guest room. But as they get older, you'll put a bed in there and it'll be.

[A]

Their room with their stuff. So I feel like the way you're.

[B]

Thinking about it is very short term. Anyway, that's it. Love the show. I understand that. But it still will not be a nursery if it becomes their bedroom. It's not a nursery. A nursery would only be, what, two years? I don't even know that we want to assign the baby to that room. Oh, who knows? There may be a better room.

[A]

You got to get to know them.

[B]

That's right. Maybe they don't even want a room. They want to be a free range chicken. I hear what you're saying. Nursery is just weird because we're not Doing anything to make it nursery like, except putting a crib, a bassinet, a couch. Well, rocking chair.

[A]

It's so crazy because some people go totally all out and they do like all the curtains and the wallpaper and everything for the baby.

[B]

Yeah, no, we're not doing that. That's why it feels like a guest room that we're just putting stuff in.

[D]

For the first year. Everything's gonna be like, this is all for the parents because the baby's not gonna know anything. The birth, even their first birthday party, they don't know what's going on.

[B]

So you could have a five minute, take a bunch of pictures and just move on with life.

[D]

Done. But you don't do that, though. You invite all of your friends over and then they celebrate the baby and the baby's like asleep the whole time.

[B]

Is that what happened with you guys? Story Launchbox.

[C]

Yeah. Usa. Usa. The Olympics are right around the corner. Devastating blow for Team usa. Chloe Kim, our best snowboarder. Training fell separate her shoulder.

[D]

She's out, right?

[C]

She doesn't know. She's waiting to get an mri. She doesn't know if she's gonna be able to compete. Oh, man.

[D]

There goes one medal.

[C]

There goes our golds.

[B]

I don't think we win.

[C]

Oh, she wins. She's.

[B]

No. But do we, as a country win at winter?

[C]

Well, we don't win, but at least this would have been more gold in our pocket. Man, I just saw this.

[B]

I don't really like the Winter Olympics that much. It's really not for. No. Because I don't. I don't like winter. And we don't do a lot of the snow. We don't personally do a lot of the snow sports. Like with track, we run. Do we go swimming? Yeah. Do we play basketball? Yeah, we watch basketball all the time. Like, summer is really America's game. Summer Olympics, winter. It's cool to watch somebody jump off ski. I never been skiing. Like, I don't really have an interest in. I never been snowboarding. I watched Flying Tomato. But like once. And then I'm like, I check out.

[D]

But figure skating is pretty cool.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

If we have. Only if we have a star figure skater. I'm not going to watch figure skating just to watch it. If we have somebody that is. This is our best chance at gold and she's kind of famous and I don't even say he because I don't.

[A]

Give a crap about he or the partner stuff. It's crazy.

[C]

Yeah. When they're throwing them up in the air that's why.

[B]

But if it's not famous Americans, I don't really care to watch. I would just watch a clip or two. Yeah, I really have no interest in Winter Olympics.

[C]

You know what's fun is that when they speed skate, when they race, those are fun.

[D]

Apollo Ohno.

[B]

Because we know the stars though. That's why it's interesting. Otherwise you're going to watch Finland and Iceland race. You'll see about Sweden. To Sweden get third. What's the biggest Olympic sport in winter?

[C]

Ice skating.

[B]

Ice skating.

[D]

It's gotta be a figure skater.

[B]

Can you name a female figure skater that's currently active?

[D]

No, current.

[C]

Not till the Olympics come.

[A]

No. I can go back to like in past.

[B]

We would know them leading up to it. We'd watch the trials.

[D]

Yamagotchi, remember her?

[B]

Yamaguchi.

[D]

Yamaguchi.

[B]

You're thinking of Tamagotchi Yamaguchi.

[D]

The one that got Nancy Kerry, Antonia Harding and Tonya Harding.

[C]

Taryn Lipinski.

[D]

Scott Hamilton.

[A]

Well, yeah, it's way back.

[B]

Boy, that's way back. Have we even had a dude figure skater that we know since Scott Hamilton? Because figure skating to us is a feminine sport, right?

[C]

Oh, yeah, yeah, for sure.

[A]

I mean, I guess, but it's pretty.

[B]

I'm not saying it because you're dancing on ice. Yeah, I'm not saying anything about a lack of athleticism or strength. I'm just saying the association with figure skating is feminine.

[A]

Yeah, but you're right. Why do we know Scott and we know Tanya Hart? I mean, obviously, Nancy, I know he's.

[B]

Awesome, but he was famous and he won gold over multiple Olympics.

[D]

Like when we were kids, he was the star.

[A]

But like, I don't think we can name. And another one.

[B]

No, especially male figure skaters.

[A]

So has nobody just lived up to his status?

[B]

I think a lot of it too is if you do really well to past Olympics, it builds you up for the next. So we know you. We. But also we also don't care about the Olympics as much.

[A]

And he's had longevity. He's still involved in a lot of things also.

[C]

And back then there wasn't as much to watch and there was less attention. And now it's like there's so much to pay attention to.

[A]

You're right.

[C]

You don't look at all that stuff.

[B]

And I think we just don't have males that are dominant because we still watch. Like when Michael Phelps was winning, we still watched. If you're famous and you're a star, we watch regardless of TikTok YouTube you need stars in order to matter. I don't feel like we have male figure skating stars. I don't know that we have female ones right now.

[C]

And maybe we will after this Olympics. Maybe they'll.

[B]

Michelle Kwan is one. Oh, yeah, I remember her.

[D]

What's the movie with Will Ferrell, Christy.

[B]

Yamaguchi, Dorothy Hamill, 1976.

[D]

That's ice skating, right?

[B]

Peggy Fleming, 1968. Sasha Cohen. That name.

[D]

Sasha Cohen.

[B]

The name.

[A]

Yeah, that's the Dancing with the Stars guy.

[D]

No, right?

[B]

No, that's Sasha Farber.

[A]

Oh, Bora.

[B]

These are female skaters.

[D]

Sasha Baron Cohen. That's what I thought. Amy nailed it.

[B]

You're right. The Sasha spelled different. His is a male S, A C, H, A, like Sacha. And hers is like a Sasha.

[D]

That sounds.

[B]

But yeah, you're right. So Sasha Cohen is another one. Nancy Kering and Tonya Harding, iconic male skaters. This is the list that I saw here. Nathan Chin. Nope. The quad king, a three time world champion, a 2022 Olympic gold medalist. See, he crushed. And he's coming into the next. We don't even know who that is. But we're so. We're not even casual. We are less than casual. We are if it comes. We might watch 2022, he won his last, so he's still crushing. Scott Hamilton, 1984. So I can give you some names you'll remember, but you may not even. I would have thought Brian Boitano was a swimmer or a diver.

[D]

Oh, I remember him. That the name. Brian Boitano.

[B]

Brian Boitano, 1988 Olympic champion, known for his rivalry with Brian Orservice.

[D]

I don't remember that rivalry.

[B]

Well, 88, dude, you'd have been like nine. Evan Lysacek, 2010.

[A]

That sounds familiar.

[B]

I know who Johnny Weir is, but not really from his skating, but because he then hosted a bunch of stuff. He was super flamboyant, artistic. But I know I'm mostly from that.

[A]

You like Evans.

[B]

Other notable mentions? Tara Lipinski. Oh, yeah, but he does the stuff with Tara Lipinski. Like they host a bunch of stuff together. Yeah, we don't. We're not really a big figure skating country. Our best athletes generally don't pursue figure skating because it's not super cold here. Our best athletes, if you're a female, you play basketball or volleyball or softball. In football, you play basketball, baseball, football.

[D]

How do they make money other than the Olympics? Like, are there a bunch of other events?

[A]

Sponsorships, Endorsements?

[B]

Sponsorships? Yeah.

[C]

The NFL playoffs are here. And it all starts with Wild Card weekend powered by Verizon.

[B]

Man, it all comes down to this.

[C]

12 teams, six games, three days, and one epic weekend. My goodness. It's win or go home, and every moment counts on the road to Super Bowl 60.

[B]

It's a touchdown.

[C]

Wild Card weekend powered by Verizon. January 10 through 12. Visit watch.NFL.com for the full schedule.

[B]

Swimmers, how many swimmers can you name?

[D]

Michael Phelps.

[B]

Now Current.

[D]

Oh, current. The girl, Katie Ledecky.

[C]

She's still doing it?

[D]

I think so.

[C]

I don't remember.

[B]

Kaylie Ledecky and Missy Franklin.

[D]

Missy Franklin.

[C]

She's not active. She's retired.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Mark Spitz. That's old school. Yeah. All right.

[C]

Greg Louganis. Oh, he's a diver.

[B]

Hit his head on the diving board.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

I only know that because he had his head on the diamond board, and he came back and won.

[A]

Who's the swimmer that was just in a bunch of debt?

[B]

Ryan Lochte.

[D]

He doesn't swim anymore.

[B]

No. But now we're just naming them.

[D]

Okay, okay. Naming swimmers.

[B]

Yeah. Oh, I think we named them.

[C]

There's a couple. There has to be a couple that we forgot. Who did.

[B]

We.

[C]

We said, Phelps, lock me.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

Missy Franklin.

[A]

I was like, how do you know Ryan Lochte is in debt, but I guess because he's going through divorce. In his public record, he's selling his gold medal news. Oh, that is not.

[C]

Yeah, he sold three of them for, like, 500,000.

[B]

We talked about it on the show.

[A]

Oh, he's also been. He was really viral when he came out because he's pretty attractive. So we talked about it on this show.

[D]

Yeah, we did.

[C]

Right here.

[A]

Right here.

[B]

Here in this room, selling the gold medals. Ryan Lochte, he also was on Dancing with the Stars, and the person jumped out in the crowd and, like, tried to attack him.

[A]

That's crazy.

[B]

He's the one who claimed that he was, like, held at gunpoint in, like, South America. South America.

[A]

Yes, yes, yes. I remember that part. I'm just worried about my memory.

[D]

That's okay.

[B]

We talk about a lot of stuff. Yeah.

[A]

This is kind of significant. I feel like I would remember. Trust me, I believe it happened. And I'm concerned for my mental.

[D]

Sometimes we repeat stories that were just.

[B]

Told, and we're like, no, you do that, Tom.

[A]

Well, no, I'm guilty of it. But, I mean, I swear to. I swear I would come in on Monday, I'd be like, you guys, Ryan Lochte is selling his gold medals. And y' all would look at me like, amy, we already told you Maybe you weren't here.

[B]

Morgan, your story.

[A]

Okay, does everybody know who Spencer Pratt is?

[B]

The Hills.

[A]

From the Hills. He was like the villain on the Hills. Reality TV star. Well, he's now running for mayor of Los Angeles. Interesting. He's married to Heidi Montag.

[B]

Yes, yes.

[A]

Yeah. And he was very much the villain, but he was very vocal after the Palisades fire because they lost their house. He went on a bunch of news stories. He did podcasts about it, and he's been vocal pretty much ever since about it. So now he's running for mayor.

[D]

Do we think he can win?

[C]

No, no. It's just publicity.

[B]

I think he would like to do it. I think he's. He's. Again, he's been very involved in different local issues involving the fire and calling out politicians involving how they've helped, but, no, I don't think so.

[D]

It's like, when we lived in Austin, there was someone that always ran every election, and she never won.

[B]

You meant he. Remember Leslie used to run.

[D]

Jennifer Gale was the one I was thinking of, which is.

[B]

Yeah, I don't remember Jennifer Gale, but I remember Leslie running every.

[D]

Leslie would run, too, and never get elected. It was funny because, I mean, I worked for the news then, so it was funny. We had to interview them and stuff.

[B]

The world's richest content creators. Number one is Amy. Who is it? It's not Amy, but Amy number one is.

[A]

Well, sorry, give me my parameters for content creator.

[B]

Somebody that's known for making content.

[A]

Okay, so it's not just, like, the person with the most followers. Okay. On Instagram.

[D]

Okay.

[B]

Like, their job is to make content to be paid from the Internet.

[A]

Oh, Mr. Beast.

[B]

Yes. There you go, Mr. Beast. And just content creation made 85 million last year.

[C]

Oh, my.

[D]

That's not including, like, the Beastables and stuff.

[B]

Correct.

[C]

They're called feastables.

[D]

Oh, Feastables.

[C]

Feastables, man. Dude, they were on the Christmas list.

[D]

They're everywhere.

[B]

I don't know. Number two. Maybe if I saw his face. His name is Dhar Mann. D, H, A, R, R, M, A, N, N. There's a massive gap, though, between Mr. Beast and Dhar Mann, because Dhar Mann makes 56 million. He made 56 million. I don't recognize Dhar Mann. Do you recognize Dhar Mann?

[A]

I'm Googling him right now.

[B]

Do you? I don't.

[A]

I don't know him at all.

[D]

Huh.

[B]

That's crazy. None of us recognize Dhar Mann, and he's number two. Number. Do you recognize him?

[C]

What does he do? Like, what's his content?

[A]

His YouTube page has 26.6 million subscribers.

[B]

Jake Paul's at 3.

[A]

They make prime, too.

[B]

Yes, the drinks.

[C]

Yeah, one of them does. I don't know which one.

[A]

That's why I just said they.

[B]

Rhett and link the YouTube comedy duo and shout out to those guys. They've been doing it since before folks were doing it. Yeah, I went to see them at a barbecue restaurant in, like, 2010. That was, like, a long time ago, and they were already crushing it. YouTuber. Oh, this is Ryan's world. The kid who used to do Ryan's reviews or the toy reviews.

[D]

He's still. He's still doing it.

[B]

He's 31. Whoa. He's running for mayor against Spencer Pratt.

[D]

What's he reviewing now?

[B]

No, he's not 31, but I don't know what he's reviewing, but he made 35 million bucks last year.

[D]

Dang.

[B]

Let's see this. He is an American YouTuber who became famous for unboxing toy videos as a toddler. I think he does, like, video games and stuff now. How old is he? Looks like he's 15, maybe 14.

[A]

14?

[B]

Yeah. 14 years old. Man, those parents.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Hit a gold mine. And now.

[D]

And now he's set. Yeah, they're all set.

[B]

Alex Cooper. Call her daddy. Podcast Markiplier. A YouTuber. I don't know who that is. M A R, K, I, P, L I, E, R. Do you know who that is, Mike? I do. What's he do? I think a lot of, like, video game stuff. It just pops up randomly on TikTok. Charlie D' Amelio made 23 million, and Ms. Rachel made 23 million from Insider media. You don't Miss Rachel? Even I know Ms. Rachel.

[A]

So the educational videos. Yeah.

[B]

Kids. Kids channel the girl.

[D]

No, never seen her before.

[B]

Courtney, you don't know Ms. Rachel?

[C]

You've never seen your kids? Never watched that?

[D]

No. She looks like Millie Bobby Brown.

[A]

I only learned of her recently because she's 43.

[D]

Oh, really? Does she dress like a little girl or something?

[B]

Yeah, she wears overalls, pink shirt. Why'd you learn about her?

[A]

Well, because this Instagram teacher that I've told y' all about the sweet potatoes and the cheese or whatever. Now I follow her, but she kept popping up in my algorithm. But she posted a clip of, like, someone, like, with a caption from somebody saying, you're giving Ms. Rachel vibes. And she was like, oh, my gosh, that's such a compliment. And I'm like, well, now I need to know who Ms. Rachel is. Well, so then. So that was probably maybe a month ago or so. So I only learned of Ms. Rachel then.

[D]

You're all in now.

[B]

We're not. We're not Rachel shaming you. We were just surprised that Eddie with four kids. I've never seen Ms. Rachel. I have no kids. And I. I know Ms. Rachel.

[D]

And I usually pop in when they're on their iPads. Like, what are you guys watching?

[B]

Oh, they won't be watching her if they're 14. They're not watching, like, the little.

[D]

The little ones, like the six year.

[B]

Old that may be too old too.

[A]

I mean, she's. It says here, preschool and toddler learning videos.

[D]

Okay, then. No, no, no.

[B]

Did you tell them about your basketball shooting?

[D]

Did you tell who? The show.

[B]

Do you like, Bragg? No, you can tell them.

[D]

It was awesome, guys. So my kids are there in this basketball league, and every winter, like, when the league starts, they do a jamboree, right? And it's like, when every player in the league is there, they have a dj, they have food, and they have competitions. And the parents were gonna do a competition where the moms were gonna shoot against the dads. And I wasn't gonna do anything because I never participated in any of that crap. But my kids are like, dad, come on, dude, it's a three point contest. Do it. And so I was like, all right. The kids want me to do it. Guys. I balled out. And these dads, like, dads came from all. I mean, you had like 6 foot 7 dads. Dads, they used to play in college. I balled out.

[A]

Okay, but hold on. So y' all are just shooting threes or you're playing against each other?

[D]

No, no, the dads were shooting threes, the moms were shooting free throws. And so every dad had to line up in the top of the. Top of the key, right? Like at the top of the three point line. And there was probably like 10 dads. And you would just shoot, get your own rebound, pass it back, and then you would shoot. I made two out of four. And all the other dads were like, chest bumps. Let's go.

[A]

Not bad.

[B]

Cold.

[D]

Cold, Dude, I wouldn't. I was just sitting on the bleachers like, no, I'm not gonna do this. And the kids are like, come on, dad.

[A]

Yeah, that's pretty. It's pretty good. So what did the other dads make?

[D]

Some dads are just, like, missing the rim.

[B]

I mean, I probably miss all four if I jump out cold in jeans.

[D]

The first one I made, I was shocked. I was like, oh, my gosh. I cannot believe that went in. Then I was like, let's go, baby.

[A]

You're warm now.

[D]

The dad's lost, though. The moms came back and won it last minute.

[B]

Why don't they make the mom shoot threes? Why are we being sexist?

[C]

Let's be real.

[A]

Or, like, just make the dads do free throws.

[B]

Yeah, make them do the same.

[A]

Let's be real. I lunchbox. Let's be real. I can make threes, and I don't even play.

[D]

Honestly, I think if the moms did threes, we would have dominated. Like, 40 to 3. Yeah, 40 to 2.

[A]

Well, I did use. Didn't I? Use a smaller ball.

[B]

Use a girl's ball. Okay, but even then, like, let's use the same balls. Same balls. Everything's same. You don't need to. Women are just as good as dudes are. Let's give them the opportunity.

[D]

Okay, I'll. Next. Next. Winner. Jamboree.

[B]

Well, no, I'm not asking you to change the rules.

[A]

No, y' all just go to the.

[B]

But I don't know. I don't think you made 50% of yours.

[A]

Yeah, probably not, but you did.

[B]

Well, yours was a quantity in a.

[A]

Time period, and I did it. I had an hour to do it, and I did it in 30 minutes.

[D]

Did you keep shooting, too? Like, you kept playing even after that?

[A]

No, I think once I hit it. I don't remember.

[D]

Oh, dude. And then we played a pickup.

[B]

Do you think you're a better shooter than Amy?

[D]

Yeah. Yeah.

[B]

Just shooting?

[D]

Yes. Because I've been going to the gym, helping my kids shoot, and then I'm just knocking threes down.

[A]

Like, obviously, he just went from the bleachers cold, and he was 100%.

[D]

What did you hit?

[A]

I think I got 33 three pointers in 30 minutes.

[D]

Oh, that's easy.

[B]

I'm not sure if that's what it was.

[C]

Yeah, I don't remember.

[B]

She might have hit more.

[A]

Okay, I'll look it up.

[D]

That's easy.

[B]

Do you feel like you'd be a better shooter than Eddie?

[A]

At what? What? What? Three pointers or three pointers? I don't know. I. I was.

[C]

Amy, your shot was great.

[A]

I was impressed with myself, I must say. The Bobby Bone Show, Amy's three point contest was a challenge where radio Amy had to make 31 three pointers in one hour for a charity donation, which she completed in just over 30 minutes. So I did 31 three pointers in.

[B]

Basically 31 minutes, basically. 31 and 31. That's good. Yeah, I wouldn't give you that same. We really underestimated you.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

The stakes. It says here. The stakes. If Amy won, Bobby Bones donated $1,000 to Team Haiti. If she lost, she bought breakfast for the show. I don't even remember what I had.

[D]

To do if I lost.

[A]

Cause I didn't lose.

[D]

I bought breakfast.

[B]

Wasn't even an option.

[A]

Uh, yeah, I don't know. I, I, I was impressed that I did it.

[B]

You're impressed with yourself.

[A]

I was impressed with myself, yes. Yes, yes. If I'm being honest. So maybe, maybe Eddie, I don't know that you could do it.

[B]

Oh, he could do 30.

[D]

Your number.

[A]

I could do 31 and 30 minutes.

[D]

I'm trying to think what I could break 50.

[B]

Yeah, because you're looking at one a minute, and we were helping you rebound. I think if we didn't help you rebound, it'd be a whole different game.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Oh, yeah. You got to go get your rebound. You're exhausted.

[C]

He'd be dead.

[A]

Oh, well, I mean, he only shot four.

[D]

But that's, that's how you do it, though. Like, you, you do get help rebound with rebounds. You don't go get your own rebound.

[B]

Well, we made the rules of the game.

[D]

Right, Right. But what I'm saying is, like most three point contests like this, Steph Curry's not going getting his own rebound. It's all in Iraq, so he's just shooting.

[B]

Scuba has his, his show up on a board out here now. Do you see that?

[C]

Did you? Yeah, yeah, that was.

[A]

What are y' all talking about?

[D]

Feels like the company is like, guys, this is our new radio show.

[A]

What board?

[B]

No, the company screens out here. They run all the promos and stuff for the shows. Yeah. You ever see, like, Scuba's rock shows now on the screen?

[A]

Oh, nice.

[D]

You'll see, like, Bobby pop up on there, Seacrest pop up on there, and then Scuba. Steve's on one of them now. Scuba.

[B]

Did you know that?

[D]

Yeah, I saw it over there. Yeah, yeah.

[C]

Are you guys being serious right now?

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

You know he did that.

[B]

Okay. Who cares?

[D]

You did that.

[A]

So he added it.

[C]

Yeah, yeah, because that screen's broken. So he went over there.

[B]

So I just put it on mine.

[D]

And see what the, how long it takes for someone to recognize or change it.

[B]

That's great.

[D]

There's another one. There's one over here on the side of our building that's been there for one year. It's been broken no one said anything, so I'm like, let's see what happens over here.

[B]

Isn't it Scuba Steve? Yeah, the Scuba Steve Show. How's it going? How's the rock show going?

[D]

It's going pretty well.

[C]

I had.

[D]

I got a meeting yesterday. I had pretty good feedback. And then since moving to afternoons, it's.

[B]

Now about to crack the top five.

[D]

So I feel like it's going pretty well.

[B]

Started at night and I was doing afternoons. Crushing it. Making his own way, creating his own path. Got to admire that. Yeah.

[D]

Thank you.

[C]

Chasing the dream.

[B]

Chasing the dream.

[C]

Yeah, man.

[D]

It's a lot of fun. I enjoy it.

[B]

How long do we have them talks?

[D]

The clock's ticking. You know what's funny too is I heard him driving by in the garage and he's listening to rock music now. He used to be like, hip hop.

[A]

Bo Bo.

[C]

I'm doing my research.

[D]

I'm figuring out songs for the show and stuff.

[B]

The rock guy, are you running out of songs to do for. Is it classic rock?

[D]

No, not at all. Because now I was starting to dip into the 2000s, but I'm also doing.

[B]

A little bit more pop.

[D]

I feel like there's just so much out there. And there's a lot of one hit wonders too, in 90s and oughts era, so.

[B]

And that's okay. I mean, I think songs can be classic rock.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Like, I don't think it has to be. Is the artist's body of work good enough to be considered classic rock? Because I think there are a lot of one hit or two hit wonders in the 60s and 70s. Did you know that song? Let me look it up. Anyway, Scuba, we're proud of them.

[D]

Thank you. Thank you.

[B]

We're proud of you. What?

[D]

Red Bone. That's Childish Gambino.

[B]

The song that goes. Sugar. Sugar. That wasn't a real band that did that song. It's from the Archie cartoon. And it was just studio musicians. It was never a real band that did that song.

[D]

Really? Dude, that song is awesome.

[B]

Yep. So the Archies were a fictional bubblegum pop band from the Archie comics universe created for the Archie show cartoon in 1968. Despite being cartoon characters, they took studio musicians and they created, most famously, Suga Sugar Dunn. It was the number one song in 1969, making them the first fictional group to hit the Billboard charts.

[D]

That's so cool.

[B]

So completely fake didn't exist and went number one on the chart.

[D]

Did they have another hit? Is that it?

[B]

They had other songs but no other number one hits because they had music on that show, but it was just studio musicians.

[D]

That's cool. TikTok.

[B]

I don't know where I saw that probably, or anywhere on social media. My algorithm's a lot of music news.

[D]

It's so. We know so much about music that, like, it's so rare for something to, like, stop me. But I had one that stopped me about a Pearl Jam song. I had no idea what it was about, and I was just like, it blew my mind.

[B]

I did a clip on the Bobby cast. Amy, you know the song from Goo Goo Dolls. Like, I won't tell them your name. That's about Kennedy, who's a friend of mine who was MTV VJ back in the day. Yeah, that song's about her.

[A]

Oh, I didn't know that because she.

[B]

Only went by one name on mtv. And Johnny Resnick, the lead singer. They were like, they had like a. Whatever it is. I don't know that they dated, but they were. And he found out her full name and he was like, and I won't tell him your name. He wrote the whole song on that.

[D]

Oh, isn't that cool?

[B]

So that clip went super viral. Pretty viral. I won't say super viral, but it went pretty viral. Me talking about that. Four thousand chairs.

[D]

That's pretty good.

[B]

Yeah. Half a million views just on one platform. Yeah, it's a pretty cool story. All right, everybody get their stories out. Morgan's do yours. Yeah, what was yours? Spencer Pratt, the mayor. Utah is going to be the first state to allow AI to prescribe medication. Oh.

[A]

Oh, boy, that feels weird.

[D]

Not. Not a doctor.

[B]

AI A doctor.

[D]

AI like, doctors are the only ones that can do that.

[A]

So, like, what do you mean?

[B]

Utah has officially become the first state in the nation to allow AI to prescribe medication. Don't go crazy about it though. It's not like AI is making medical diagnosis. Utah is the first in the nation pilot program that allows the System to renew 190 commonly prescribed medications for patients with chronic conditions.

[A]

Okay, Politico. So they're renewing what has been prescribed.

[B]

By a human, but they are using the information that you give them to see if you should be renewed.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

I think generally self driving cars and AI way more correct than humans are. And there are instances of it not working. But overall, it's crazy to think that there are idiot doctors out there. But there are. And there are really smart doctors who are stretched way too thin. Yeah. And you know what's not stretched thin? AI limitless. And it's getting better. ChatGPT wrong. Some but you know when it's not wrong is when you make it fact check itself. Because. You ever do that, Mike? Yeah. Then it's like, oh, yeah, that is wrong. I'm glad you pointed that out. I'm glad I fact checked myself. Yeah. So I'll say, give me the 10 famous people from Mississippi and it'll list all 10. And I go, will you fact check that? And I go, oh, you know what? Dak Prescott, not really from Mississippi, went to Mississippi State.

[A]

So you don't call out anything specific. You just.

[B]

I just say, well, you fact check that.

[C]

Wow.

[A]

You just prompt it to fact check.

[B]

It'll fact check itself. Sometimes it starts to do it. Like, even as it's generating, it'll be like, oh, wait, that's wrong. It'll fix it.

[D]

Good for AI. Being honest with itself, learning.

[B]

So I saw that story. There was another story of a kid, North Carolina, who got shot in the leg during a Ding Dong ditch prank.

[D]

Gotta stop that.

[B]

The guy that shot him is facing multiple charges. It's crazy to me that someone who gets their doorbell range and goes out just starts shooting.

[C]

It's so stupid.

[B]

I would understand if someone's breaking in your house because you feel threatened, but if someone's ringing your doorbell, you look to see. However you look through a hole, through a window, you open the door to see if it's a threat. And the thing is, if they were still sitting on your porch, I could then understand freaking out and going, oh, my God. Not shooting, but okay, I got it. You shoot because somebody's on your porch and you think they're gonna get you. But the last part of that term, ditch. They're running away and you shoot them.

[D]

I'm guessing it wasn't the first time.

[B]

That they did it, but it doesn't matter. It doesn't matter at all. Because you. They're running away. If they do it a hundred times, you call the cops. You don't shoot because someone is ding dong Dished you a hundred times.

[D]

You're right.

[B]

Statesville homeowner is facing multiple felony charges after authorities say he opened fire on a vehicle carrying five juveniles who were playing Ding Dong ditch. He wasn't even on the porch. He was just fed up with it. Deputies responded after hearing gunshots and found a car with bullet holes and a juvenile suffering a gunshot wound to the leg. He was taken to the hospital. Investigators say the homeowner told deputies he was awakened by loud noises, saw a vehicle driving without headlights, and fired multiple rounds as it passed, striking the vehicle Four times.

[D]

Did it say what time?

[B]

Like, maybe night. Because if they were driving and there were no lights on, wouldn't matter in the daytime.

[C]

11:20Pm I think, is what it said.

[B]

Detectives later determined the teens were involved in a prank at nearby homes and had not even approached his residence. He was arrested and charged with several felony assault and firearm offenses. Wccb, Charlotte. This is a guy who just wanted to shoot somebody.

[D]

Sure. And I get that. But it's also preventable. Like, the Ding Dong Ditch is stupid.

[C]

It's funny.

[D]

No, it's not.

[B]

Either way, that's not even up for debate. The Ding Dong Ditch has nothing to do with somebody shooting somebody.

[D]

Well, it started everything. No, because if they wouldn't Ding Dong.

[B]

Ditch, they didn't Ding Dong Ditch him.

[D]

They were Ding Dong. I'm sure it was a thing that they'd been doing.

[B]

But you still don't go shoot at anybody doing a thousand Ding Dong ditches.

[D]

I agree 100% agree. But I'm from experience. When we moved into our neighborhood, my kids met their other neighborhood kids, and they're like, let's go, Ding Dong Ditch. And they. Ding Dong Ditch ditched for like, a week straight. And then there was one neighbor that was like, I'm literally gonna call the cops if you all don't stop.

[B]

And that's what they should. That's what they should do, right? Not shoot.

[D]

But then it was up to us to be like, boys, stay away from that house. Like, they don't like you there. They don't want you even to even.

[B]

Say, don't Ding Dong Ditch. That's fine to even say that. Like, don't do it. But there is no reason whatsoever anybody should be shooting at somebody retreating. I don't care if it's Ding Dong Ditch or not. If they're retreating, you don't shoot. They're running away. If they got your kid and they're retreating, well, you still probably don't shoot because you. Yeah, you don't. They didn't even Ding Dong Ditch him.

[C]

He just wanted to go out and do something.

[B]

This is somebody who just wanted to shoot somebody.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

I don't blame Ding Dong Ditch for this. It's been happening a thousand years and not many people are getting shot.

[C]

I'm surprised you're so against Ding Dong Ditch.

[D]

It's just dumb. Like, people get mad at Ding Dong Ditch. Like, there are people that don't want their doorbell ring 20 times in the middle of the night. And problems could happen from there, and.

[A]

It could be scary.

[C]

I Got a question. Did you do it as a kid?

[D]

No.

[B]

I didn't know either.

[C]

Oh, that's shocking to me because I.

[B]

Felt like I might get caught.

[A]

I mean, we did it, like, twice.

[C]

Oh, my gosh.

[D]

We toilet papered. But that was like, people usually knew that was coming.

[C]

I mean, there was this one old man that if you rang his doorbell, he would chase you, and we'd be like, man, let's go get chased. We just go ring his doorbell. He's like, 65.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

What have you done?

[A]

Lunchboxes? No, we forget.

[C]

It was so funny to see that was gang life.

[B]

Ding dong ditch is not the reason people are getting shot. People are getting shot because dumb people have guns. Ding dong ditch is not the reason people are getting shot.

[D]

Yeah, but it's like road rage, right? Like, when you talk about road rage, don't. Road rage.

[B]

It's dumb people with guns. Road rage happens everywhere, all the time. Most road rages don't turn into people getting shot. I would say 99% of road rage does not turn into somebody getting shot.

[A]

Yeah, you just get flipped off and move on.

[B]

Yeah. Or even a fist fight. But you know where road rage turns into death is when dumb people have guns. Just generally speaking, dumb people getting guns is what ends up with people dying like this.

[D]

A lot of dumb people have guns.

[B]

But it's not Ding dong ditch's fault.

[D]

I'm just saying, like, getting a bad rap. Parents just. Just end it.

[C]

Just don't answer the door.

[B]

No, I would be annoyed too, but I'm just never going out with a gun unless I'm feeling.

[D]

You're right. You're absolutely right. It's just me as a parent. I'm just gonna be like, why risk it? Like, is it that fun? Just stop. Ding dong.

[B]

You're trying to talk rationally to kids who are irrational.

[D]

They stop doing it.

[B]

Yeah, but you're talking rationally to irrational beings, so you can't really expect them just to go, that's a great point. I will no longer do that.

[D]

It took a while. Yeah. For them to understand.

[B]

Idiot just shot. They weren't even in his house, and they were moving, and they were in a car. He did a reverse drive by. Yeah.

[A]

He snapped.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

All right. Anything else, Amy, you want to talk about?

[A]

I had something, I think after I was reading about Ryan Lochte, I'm like, here's what I remember. No, not at all. But remember, I had to go. I tried to Google. When y' all talked about it, I was like, Bobby Boncho. Ryan Lochte. When was it discussed? Because I think it was like early December when I had to go to out of town.

[D]

Oh, okay.

[A]

I had to because I'm over here losing my mind.

[B]

Or that's all that you can convince yourself so you don't freak out and go crazy. Because it could have been. Because we forget who's here and who's not. And then we go, you didn't hear it. We for sure talked about it. So I'm like, then it turns out they weren't here that day.

[A]

I'm like, was it December 4th? Please.

[B]

Mike keeps notes of everything. December 12th.

[D]

Oh, shoot, you're here, Amy.

[C]

Shoot.

[D]

You forgot.

[A]

Guys, I'm gonna go do some brain games and brain exercises this weekend.

[D]

It happens.

[A]

I know. Man, this is rough.

[B]

Samsung has unveiled the world's largest tv.

[D]

Is this all from ces? Because it's happening.

[B]

A lot of stuff coming out.

[D]

I've seen a lot of cool stuff.

[B]

I think it may have just wrapped up or maybe it's still going. I had two friends that went that were flying back yesterday.

[D]

That's cool.

[B]

Maybe they left.

[A]

Oh, they went like for their.

[D]

Awesome.

[B]

Yeah. Because there are also a lot of meetings, like technology meetings. Technology companies that have meetings around this as well. Samsung debuted 130 inch micro RGB TV at CES. It's the largest and most advanced yet. Samsung and velve what are described as the world's largest. I don't know what a micro RGB is. The new model features a gallery inspired design that Samsung says is intended to make the screen resemble a floating architectural window rather than a traditional television. Audio is integrated in the display's frame and tuned to match the scale of the screen, aiming to create a natural connection between sound, picture and TV space. I'm sure it's awesome. I don't understand enough about this stuff, but it's 130 inches. And there are projector screens that are easily that. But it's way different than a screen. Can you pull it up?

[D]

Up on the screen and it looks like a window. I don't know.

[B]

We're about to see it.

[D]

Floating window.

[A]

Wow.

[B]

A still image. Again, that really doesn't do it for me.

[D]

Okay.

[B]

Because it just looks like a big screen. But I'm sure there's something to it that we're not able to see.

[A]

Well, the way they have it. I like how it's on that stand. Like it would be in your home.

[D]

That way and kind of just looks.

[B]

Like a. I still feel like we're not gonna get it because it's just on a stand.

[D]

That's weird. I don't like that stand.

[B]

Yeah, well, that stand is not what you have to put it.

[D]

Oh, it's not.

[B]

I mean, it's part of their display here.

[D]

Oh, okay.

[B]

Is there a video on Tick Tock that will give us the real. I wonder what it costs as well. Oh, here we go. We got moving video, boys.

[A]

Samsung wows ces.

[B]

Let's watch an ad. Okay.

[C]

World's biggest single piece television as of now. It is the 130 inch Samsung Micro RGB TV that the company has unveiled at its first look event at CES 2026. The reason why Samsung has announced this is because they wanted to showcase their engineering prowess in actually scaling micro RGB TV ranging from smaller sizes, like 55, 65, 75, 85, 100, 115, and now a massive 130 inches in screen size. If you know the history of Micro RGB tv, Samsung is doing it in micrometer class level too much for me.

[B]

I'm sure it's awesome. Okay. I don't get it.

[D]

It's probably going to. I mean, I think to wrap it up, a better picture and it's huge.

[B]

It's hard to get a really good picture the bigger you get.

[D]

Yeah. And I think that's what they've accomplished.

[B]

I wish there were a window you could go through and get another. Another dimension. Now that would be a tv.

[D]

Like a portal.

[B]

Like. Yeah, that's what it is. So like they bring up the Roman Coliseum, you crawl through it, you are back, you're in it whenever the Coliseum was actually active.

[D]

That's cool.

[B]

That's kind of TV I'd like to be a part of. What do you think about that? I saw the price on that mic. You saw what?

[D]

Just I'm getting a lot of, you know, CES stuff too, and I. The one of the cool ones I saw was an HDMI connection to your tv and you. It's like an adapter. You plug it to your TV and then you plug it to your computer and it automatically just mirrors the any TV that you plug it to. Almost like smart tv. But like, it doesn't have to be a smart tv. You can just have an HDMI input.

[A]

But I can mirror on my TV with no cord.

[D]

Not every TV has mirror options. Okay. So like, I'll go to a hotel. Like, I think for me it was huge.

[A]

Ain't no way I'm plugging my computer into a hotel tv.

[B]

You're saying it's not the tv. I may have missed the first part.

[D]

Of you saying this. So, like, you know HDMI cables, It's like, not a cable. It's like one part over here is HDMI into your tv, and then one part HDMI to computer, and then you basically see your computer on any TV you want.

[B]

But if the TV doesn't have an.

[D]

Input and doesn't allow, all TVs have HDMI inputs. But they're not all smart TVs where you can mirror to your computer or your phone.

[B]

But there are some already to do that.

[D]

Yeah, yeah, there's some. Like the ones in my house, like my living room, one I can mirror.

[B]

So what's the new breakthrough here?

[D]

So you can go any TV you.

[B]

Want that go to an older, crappier TV that doesn't, like.

[D]

Like, to me, it's like hotels. I love watching movies and hotels, but I don't want to, like, watch on.

[B]

My laptop, but I can mirror on my phone.

[A]

Yeah, I don't feel like I thought that was cool. He might not be explaining it how is what it sounds like. It already sounds like from 10 years ago.

[B]

That TV cost $32,000. Oh, wow, that big one. Anyway, Eddie, I bet you're missing something, because we are. We are not at all blown away by that.

[D]

I will go to a hotel and be like, oh, I want to watch a movie on my laptop. Let me see if I can plug it into my tv. And I can sometimes, but it's got to be a plug in, and my laptop's got to be on the desk under the tv.

[B]

Okay, so far, I'm with you.

[D]

This one, I plug in the adapter to the tv, hdmi, and then I can have my laptop on my lap.

[A]

You shouldn't keep your laptop on your lap, by the way.

[C]

Why would you have it on your laptop?

[B]

Okay, so you're saying it doesn't have to connect with one cable? Correct. It's like Internet.

[D]

Yes, but it's just adapter, and it can be in any room you're in.

[B]

Yeah, I don't know. That makes the main stage a CES more like the TikTok shop.

[A]

Were you watching, like, retro CES?

[D]

No, it just came out.

[B]

He's watching a Club from 1994.

[D]

It was the first thing I saw. I was like, oh, I might buy that.

[B]

This thing, the Internet, it's gonna blow your mind. You guys played Oregon Trail?

[A]

Dude, this game's funny.

[B]

Yeah. So that TV is 130 inches. If there's anything else there's something in South Korea. They're doing the poverty challenge. You know how we do all of our challenges? You know the planking challenge? Yeah, you can do. South Korea is doing the poverty challenge. It wasn't even a challenge for us.

[D]

Like, how poor?

[C]

How can poor.

[B]

It's a new social media trend in South Carolina or South Korea. South Carolina. South Korea. That sees rich people flaunting their wealth while ironically referencing poverty. South Korea's poverty challenge features users posting images of sports cars, luxury goods, designer fashion, and expensive homes and mixing in budget items like instant noodles. It started out as a joke, but soon became a controversial social media trend that many believe trivializes economic hardship. Photos of instant ramen next to a Ferrari key fob. Okay, that's just funny.

[D]

That's stupid.

[B]

That's just being jerks.

[C]

That's hilarious.

[B]

South Korea has a trend of being jerks, I think is what they should say. Critics worry that trends like the poverty challenge reflected declining social sensitivity toward economic hardship.

[D]

Huh. I don't like that challenge.

[B]

Yeah, if you're doing that challenge, it kinda sucks.

[A]

They're already so detached from reality.

[B]

Maybe I'll do one more. A teenage girl fell from the back of an ambulance on a highway off ramp. Oh, no.

[C]

They forgot to close the door.

[B]

She's okay, so I'll start with that.

[D]

Not even the door. They forgot to lock her in the.

[C]

I know. The stretcher just went.

[B]

It sounds like the Homer Simpson when he falls out and hits all the cliff. Teenage girl was taken to the hospital after falling from the back of an ambulance. Police say the incident happened around 5:17pm forcing the slip road to close for nearly two hours. The girl was transported to the hospital. The motorway fully reopened at 7pm it doesn't really give a reason as to why. Maybe they didn't shut the doors. Locked the doors. There. There are a couple times I've had boxes in the back and I opened the truck. I forgot to close it. And there's a light. The light doesn't go off. Oh, after like three seconds of driving. That's what happened in the ambulance. They forgot to shut the doors.

[D]

No one shut it.

[B]

Tom, Light's still on. Oh, God. Oh, God.

[D]

She's gone now the patient's gone.

[B]

Yeah, that's from the sun. All right, you guys have a great weekend. We will see you on Monday. All right, bye, everybody.

[C]

The NFL playoffs are here, and it all starts with Wild card weekend, powered by Verizon.

[B]

Man. It all comes down to this.

[C]

12 teams, six games, three days and one epic weekend. My goodness, it's win or go home and every moment counts. On the road to Super Bowl 60, it's a touchdown wild card weekend powered by Verizon. January 10th 12th visit watch.NFL.com for the full schedule.

[A]

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