MON PT 1: Bobby Learned A New Baby Trick + Amy Has New Show Demands + Bobby's 'Nothing' Weekend

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show – March 30, 2026

Episode: MON PT 1: Bobby Learned A New Baby Trick + Amy Has New Show Demands + Bobby's 'Nothing' Weekend
Host: Bobby Bones, with studio crew (Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, etc.)
Produced by: Premiere Networks

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Episode Overview

This lively Monday episode revolves around Bobby's adventures (and misadventures) in new parenthood, Amy asserting new boundaries on show content, and the cast reflecting on unusual news, family quirks, and even mishaps with online scams. The tone is signature Bobby Bones: conversational, honest, and full of playful banter.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Bobby's New Baby Trick & Parenting Chronicles

• Timestamp 02:53 – 04:06
  Bobby kicks off the show sharing a late-night discovery: baby “bicycle kicks” to ease gas pains, learned from ChatGPT. The crew discusses if similar tricks could help adults.

  • Quote: “I learned bicycle kicks. If there was gas, I bet it works for us too.” (Bobby, 03:37)

• The conversation spins into gas drops for babies and attempts at adult applications, yoga poses, and whether someone else is needed to do “bicycle kicks” for grownups.

• Bobby also celebrates his baby “Billy” sleeping six hours—a huge milestone. They discuss the realities of newborn feeding schedules, hunger pangs at night, and how friends brought meals and treats to help out.

  • Quote: “It was one of those weekends where we did nothing. And at the end, I felt very accomplished.” (Bobby, 14:59)

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2. Gut Health, Kimchi, and Microplastics

• Timestamp 04:08 – 05:55
  A lighthearted but fascinating science discussion: researchers found that lactic acid in kimchi may help rid the human body of microplastics by binding to them and aiding in their removal.
  • Amy explains how microplastics enter the body and what risks they pose.
  • The group jokes about snorting kimchi to clear plastics from the brain, and Bobby marvels at how diet can impact modern pollution.

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3. Online Shopping Gimmicks Explained

• Timestamp 06:03 – 07:30
  Bobby warns listeners about fake scarcity tactics in online shopping: “only three left,” countdown times, etc. Amy shares her trick of leaving items in her cart to possibly receive coupon offers via email. The team jokes about forgetting items using the strategy.

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4. Cocaine-Fueled Sharks & Party Pollution

• Timestamp 07:31 – 08:25
  A wild news story: sharks in the Caribbean, especially in the Bahamas, are being exposed to human drugs—including cocaine and pharmaceuticals—due to pollution from boat party-goers and possibly drug dumps.
  • “Cocaine Shark would be a cool movie.” (Lunchbox, 08:16)

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5. Tiger Woods Rollover Crash & Responsibility

• Timestamp 08:25 – 11:55
  News breaks of Tiger Woods’ car crash. The team debates his recurring issues, responsibility given his fame, and rumors about his relationships—including confusion over his dating life and security protocols involving Trump’s family.
  • “He’s a child. The demons are for sure.” (Bobby, 10:39)

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6. Family and In-Laws Dynamics

• Timestamp 20:19 – 26:31

  • The group discusses the social challenge of how to address in-laws, with Bobby revealing he’s never called his father-in-law by any name—one of his “favorite bits.”

  • Raymundo talks about texting his father-in-law; Eddie calls his in-laws “Dad” and “Mama,” even though no one else does.

  • They riff on “checking in” texts, “double-tap” text reactions, and the awkwardness of superficial social outreach.

  • Notable exchange:

    • “I have never addressed my in-laws by their first name. I just start talking to them.” (Bobby, 20:19)
    • The segment mixes humor with genuine insight about family relationships and boundaries.

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7. Listener Dilemma: The ‘Surprise’ Birthday Party

• Timestamp 27:14 – 30:17
  A listener writes in, upset that his girlfriend’s “surprise” birthday party was made up solely of her friends, not his.
  • The crew agrees it’s selfish, not a red flag unless it’s a pattern, and encourages open communication.
  • Amy reflects on a similar experience with her daughter’s birthday party when she had no friends yet in the US.

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8. Tuberculosis & Show Health Mishaps

• Timestamp 30:17 – 34:53
  Lunchbox and Amy recount their brushes with tuberculosis, with Lunchbox insisting his case was “real” while casting doubt on Amy’s. Bobby lists all of Lunchbox’s past maladies in a comedic rundown.
  • “If you have tuberculosis—which you probably don’t because Lunchbox is the only person to ever have it in the world—[these are the symptoms]…” (Bobby, 34:32)

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9. Wrongful Convictions & True Crime Dedication

• Timestamp 39:19 – 42:44
• News: A man is released after 17 years in prison when DNA clears him of a murder conviction based on weak witness testimony.
• Amy shares an even more dedication-driven case: A widower pays rent on a crime scene apartment for 26 years hoping DNA would one day catch his wife’s killer.
  • Bobby draws a parallel to cryonics, likening it to “freezing your head” in hopes of future tech.

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10. Pop Culture Quiz: Name That Animal

• Timestamp 42:48 – 46:26
  The team plays a lightning round matching cartoon characters to their animal types—from Eeyore to Sebastian the crab. No shortage of joking confusion and competitiveness.

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11. Lunchbox’s Robinhood Account Gets Hacked

• Timestamp 46:42 – 51:13
  Lunchbox admits he was scammed by a phishing text and handed over his Robinhood investment account login. Amy, who still hasn’t gotten her money out of their shared account, is left exasperated. The segment doubles as a public “scam alert.”
  • “How are you 80?” (Amy to Lunchbox, mocking his gullibility, 51:00)
  • Everyone agrees: Never give out credentials over text.

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12. Amy’s New ‘Show Demands’ – Final Cut on Content

• Timestamp 55:08 – 59:54
  Bobby calls out Amy for requesting veto power (“final cut”) on social video clips—particularly those involving her breakup and personal stories about Jeremy Piven.
  • Amy explains her sensitivity around her breakup being public on social, not just the radio, especially for the sake of her ex’s kids.
  • The team jokes about her new “power,” inventing the nickname “Final Cut Amy.”

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Notable Quotes and Moments

• Bobby: “It was awesome. We had a great weekend, and we did nothing. We did nothing.” (15:14)
• Amy: “Expectations can just lead to future resentments. In this case, I think you should have an expectation.” (28:43)
• Lunchbox admits: “I gave them my username and password over text message.” (49:25)
• Amy (to Lunchbox, after he falls for the phishing scam): “How are you 80?” (51:00)
• Eddie, on Amy’s video requests: “Oh my gosh, not even Bobby does that!” (58:29)
• Bobby to Amy: “You get one a year.” (58:49)

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Timestamps for Significant Topics

• 02:53 — Bobby’s baby “bicycle kicks” story
• 04:08 — Kimchi & microplastics
• 06:03 — Online shopping scarcity gimmicks
• 07:38 — Cocaine sharks news story
• 08:25 — Tiger Woods car crash discussion
• 14:59 — Bobby’s “nothing” weekend reflections
• 20:19 — In-laws and family dynamics
• 27:14 — Listener dilemma: The selfish birthday party
• 30:17 — Tuberculosis, health scares on the show
• 39:19 — Wrongful convictions & crime DNA stories
• 42:48 — Pop culture animal quiz
• 46:42 — Lunchbox’s Robinhood account hack & scam alert
• 55:08 — Amy’s social media video 'final cut' drama

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Episode Takeaways

• The everyday comedy (and occasional chaos) of early parenthood is real—and Bobby’s adapting.
• Don’t fall for fake online urgency (or phishing scams).
• Family quirks and communication challenges are universal.
• Open communication in relationships (friends, in-laws, significant others) is crucial.
• Healthy skepticism can keep you (and your money) safe.
• Vulnerability on-air can lead to new boundaries with social media; it’s okay to assert them.

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Show Tone

Conversational, fun, slightly irreverent, and rooted in real-life honesty. The crew’s chemistry provides humor, warmth, and occasional advice listeners can use themselves.

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For full episodes and more, visit iHeart or find “The Bobby Bones Show” wherever you get your podcasts.

Transcript

[A]

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[A]

Transmitting across America.

[B]

Hey, hope you had a great weekend. Welcome to Monday show Morning Studio Morning. Learned about bicycle kicks last night with the baby. I think there was gas or something. And so I just go to chat GPT all the time. Like, hey, what would you suggest? And chat was like, do bicycle kicks. So you just get there and you get the baby's legs and you do bicycle kicks with it.

[C]

And that's what happened.

[B]

Yeah, I want to do it with myself. Like when my stomach hurts. There was a moment there's these little gas drops. They go into one of the. Like a squeezy. Looks like an eyedropper. And so you give them drops in their mouth. It doesn't taste good because soon as you give it to babes like this. But it helps. Why would I not use them?

[D]

I wonder if it works on adults.

[B]

Just more. I do a whole bottle. I just turn it up.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

So that's what we did last night. I learned bicycle kicks. If there was gas, I bet it works for us too.

[C]

I'm sure because like there's. If you hug your knees into your chest. I remember in yoga they called that the. The, there was the fancy yoga name, but the Norma wind removing pose. And it was sort of like you would just tuck your knee into your stomach.

[D]

But for adults, you have to have someone do it. Right. Like someone needs to do the bicycle for you.

[B]

I would think so. Because if I'm doing it, which I do at times, if I'm working out, it is such an ab workout.

[D]

Right.

[B]

I think you kind of got to be loose and lay down.

[C]

Eddie, try it out.

[B]

Hey, I saw a story, this is from aol, that scientists have discovered a food that can help you poop out microplastics.

[D]

That's huge.

[C]

What's the food?

[B]

So there's a strain of lactic acid in kimchi. Oh. I need you to explain what kimchi

[C]

is like a fermented vegetables, like cabbage. So it's not a specific. If you've seen there can be beets and carrots and cabbage all mixed together in kimchi.

[B]

Oh, it's like a kimchi tree.

[C]

No, no, it's fermented.

[D]

It's like how you make it.

[B]

Got it. And so you eat this and it latches onto nanoplastics and helps you poop them out.

[C]

Oh, interesting. I think I have some in my fridge.

[D]

Kimchi.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Through tiny plastic. And it talks about all the stuff that's in our body. Because you've talked about microplastics before.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

Give us a very brief explanation of microplastics.

[C]

Well, they're all over our body, in our brain, but we intake it in a lot of different ways. Like, if you get a hot coffee cup and the plastic, the lid is plastic. And as you sip that hot coffee, microplastics are then going into your bloodstream.

[B]

The brain, the liver, the placenta is where microplastics can live. They're especially disruptive in the microbial balance in the gut. And so. And it contributes to a lot of different diseases. Bowel diseases, Crohn's colitis, leaky gut, all this. But they have said now that it looks like kimchi actually goes in and disintegrates. No, Attaches and then pulls it out. Oh, okay.

[C]

Yeah, I've heard, like, kimchi and kombucha. Well, kombucha is more of a drink. But the. Like, the fermented cabbage is really good for your gut, and it could be

[B]

ridding us of micro microplastics.

[C]

What I want to know is how does it get the message from the microplastics that are in our brain?

[B]

I don't think it goes into the brain. I think it's mostly a gut.

[C]

I know, but then how do we get those out?

[B]

Interesting. Kimchi through the nose. It's snort. Gets really close to the brain.

[C]

Detaches.

[B]

There's a shopping gimmick they say works on people that we should know about, so it doesn't work on us. Now, if you're online and you see something that says only three left, last two left, that most times, they're lying.

[C]

Nuh.

[D]

No way.

[C]

No Amazon even does that.

[B]

Experts say don't fall for it, because a lot of online stores use the practice to just sell more. It is a marketing gimmick to make you forget the price because the item is supposedly almost sold out. Also, ignore those countdown clocks saying you have to check out in 15 minutes. Again, just a gimmick. Boy, that one gets me because I'm like, oh, I should get this, or somebody else probably waiting to get it as soon as I got the last one. I fall for both. I got the last one, and then there's a clock on me. So I says, think about that price before you do your research. The item will still be there even if there's only two or three left.

[C]

Yeah. So something I recommend that it's not going to work all the time, but you might as well try it is go ahead and put something in your cart and then do not get it. Like, this is something you want. Put it in your cart. And if it's a company that already has your email and stuff, just sit there and wait. In the next 24 hours, you might get an email from that company like, oh, hey, we see that you have this in your cart. Here's the Coupon code for 10% off or something.

[B]

The problem with that is one I'll forget and never go back to it. And then I'll go, hey, didn't I order those drinks? And then I'll realize, oh, I just put them in a cart doing the bit Amy told me to do. Waiting for a 10% off.

[C]

Right, I know, but I guess if it's something you really want and you want to try it out, like, I've done it before, like a pair of jeans before. And 10% off that it was like worth it.

[B]

Smarty is that tool that talks about the gimmick. I'll give you one other thing. There's cocaine fueled sharks all in the Caribbean. Whoa.

[C]

That's like pharmaceuticals.

[B]

Yeah. It's because people are partying. Literally. Yeah, it's. Oh. Scientists say that in the Bahamas, there's alarming evidence that marine pollution is exposing these animals to a range of human drugs, including cocaine, caffeine, painkillers.

[C]

Mm.

[B]

And because people are either dumping them in the toilet, which ends up going out to sea, or just dump, I guess. I don't know if there's dumping off

[D]

boats that's probably maybe like, like the drug dealers have to like unload real quick and they lose some co. Yeah.

[C]

But they said specifically it was from party people partying on the boats. So.

[D]

Man, cocaine shark would be a cool movie. Better than cocaine.

[C]

I wonder, if you party and you're on a boat and you pee in the ocean, does that go out?

[B]

I don't know about your microplastics. Do if you had kimchi. That's from the New York Post. I'll play a news clip first. Over the weekend, Tiger woods flipped his car, rolled it over.

[E]

Here you go.

[C]

Golfer Tiger woods has been involved in a rollover crash in Jupiter Island, Florida, raising new concern about his condition. The crash happened around 2pm near his residence. Images from the scene show an SUV on its side, believed to be his vehicle. Authorities have not confirmed the cause. Of the crash, and his condition has not been released. He had been preparing for a possible return to the PGA Tour at the Masters at Augusta National Golf Club. Now, with another crash under investigation, attention is focused on his condition and the official findings.

[B]

Tiger woods is a child. Yes, he's a child.

[C]

I saw his friends were telling People magazine he needs to grow up.

[B]

He's a child. You can't. I understand the addiction part of it. And if he has it, God knows I've had it in my family. But now you're. And you have been risking other people's lives. Did you read the story about how the Secret Service wouldn't let him drive Trump's grandchildren Because, you know, his. He's dating Trump's granddaughter.

[E]

Granddaughter or niece?

[B]

My granddaughter is her kid.

[C]

Oh, really?

[B]

I think that's what it is. We'll need to fact check that one.

[D]

Okay.

[C]

I didn't know that.

[B]

I'm pretty sure it's Trump's niece.

[C]

Oh, wow. Okay.

[B]

So the Secret Service wouldn't let him drive Trump's grandkids. Dude, he's flipped cars and almost died off that ravine multiple times here. Also got. Elon put a golf club through it when she found out he was cheating.

[D]

That was a bad one.

[E]

And then he was passed out on the side of the road that one time.

[B]

Yep.

[C]

Yeah, no, this is Tiger.

[B]

Okay, Tiger, here we go. We were all wrong. Tiger woods is dating Vanessa Trump, a former model and ex wife of Donald Trump Jr. So. But it is. But it is the granddaughter.

[D]

Okay.

[E]

Okay.

[B]

Yes.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Yeah. We missed swing and a miss. We tried Vanessa Trump. And Tiger woods still has the name Trump, though, I think.

[E]

Yeah, that's very weird.

[B]

But if you married. Let's say you married Paul McCartney's child and you got the name McCartney, you're probably not changing it because you're McCartney.

[E]

Well, I'm making money off of it, too.

[C]

I mean, I think in normal situations, too, like mine, I still have my married last name. And it's not about Amy McCartney.

[B]

I know. Wouldn't change it either.

[D]

Did you all see the picture of Tiger standing by the. By the flip car?

[B]

Yeah. He's a child. The demons are for sure. One thing, the driving with the demons and risking other people's lives. Listen, I've heard he's a bad guy for many, many years. I have friends that are pro athletes that have been around him. Not good. Not a good dude. But now he's also a child. Yeah, because you can kill somebody.

[C]

Right? But when your demon is in control, you're not thinking logically.

[B]

Yeah, but you have to have some logical, sober thoughts to when your demon's in control, you're not gonna risk other people's lives.

[C]

Yeah, no, I understand.

[B]

And also, you're really rich.

[D]

I saw an article where he was talking about not getting a driver because he doesn't want someone invading his privacy at all times.

[B]

Well, what about the privacy that he encroaches whenever he crosses the yellow lines and almost hits another car?

[C]

Yeah, exactly.

[B]

The privacy of the person driving at them you can almost kill.

[C]

I saw some guy doing a little parody joke thing about how he is Tiger woods driver. And like, he's been sick four times. He's been driving for Tiger for 20 years. He's only gotten sick four times. And like every time he's driving, it was those four. It's like tigers, accidents. It was kind of funny.

[B]

He did get released from jail. His mugshot is as brutal as you would expect it.

[C]

Oh, yeah, he looks terrible.

[D]

I mean, he's collecting those. Yeah, and every single one does not look good.

[B]

He's got a whole bulletin board of all of his pictures. Baby. Billy slept six hours last night. Way ahead of schedule, just like me. I would sleep for days if I could. This is the weirdest job to have the, like a love for sleeping because I have to wake up butt crack early, but like six hours, just a couple weeks old. It's crazy. You have to feed her all the time. Like on a two and a half hour schedule. Right now you feed her so then she can sleep, and then she sleeps if she's hungry. I also woke up hungry last night. Same thing. I woke. My hunger woke me up. I think we're channeling each other.

[C]

Oh, you're being for real.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Oh, I thought you were just doing a little.

[B]

No, I woke up in the middle of the night hungry. And we have a friend that made us a cake. What's been very nice is we haven't really needed anything as far as people delivering. But I will say Amy came to the house and brought us a big thing of macaroni and cheese. Left it in, like, Amy just comes in the house. That's why she came in. Eddie, when I was going into I. When we were going. Well, when she was going into labor, Eddie brought over a big bag of candy because I love candy. And he was like, hey, this is for you to have the candy. So let's like, people did stuff well.

[C]

And we were open to setting up a meal training.

[B]

No, we didn't need it though. Is My point. But you guys did something very personal. Cause you can get in the house. We're very close. And so we didn't ask for much. We had a friend who was like, hey, I made you a cake. And I was like, in my head, I'm like, I can't eat cake cause I can't have dairy. She was like, it is a dairy free. It's like an oil. What's that oil?

[C]

Olive oil cake.

[B]

Olive oil. It's awesome. I woke up best cake. I woke up craving it last night, hungry. And I went and had that. And I had it for breakfast this morning too.

[D]

Oh, perfect.

[B]

Yeah, I like baby sleep in six hours. Everything's. Everything's rocking. My wife posted on Instagram and she doesn't post on Instagram much, but she posted pregnancy pictures yesterday because somebody had asked her, hey, did you use a surrogate? And she was like, no, no, I. I went through it all. And she was like. She's like, I guess I never shared anything other than our first. Her mind is not on social media ever.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And I said, no, you didn't. And she goes, oh, I don't mind posting some pictures. But she wants to do it on her terms, obviously. And she loaded them all up. But somebody asked her if she's a surrogate and if she did good for her. For anybody. That does it. But she didn't. Like, we did curb walking. We did it all. Because the curb walking you do at the end to try to get the baby to come out.

[C]

One foot is elevated up on the. Yeah, yeah.

[B]

So try to walk.

[D]

Oh, literally walking on a curb.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

One foot at a time.

[B]

What was. Yeah.

[D]

Oh, interesting.

[B]

So we would go for walks and she would be one foot on the curb, one on the ground. I guess you're trying to shake it out, huh?

[C]

Waddle it out.

[B]

Yeah, but it's.

[C]

It's more than a waddle when you're doing curb walking. Yeah. I guess it's a little more aggressive.

[B]

So, yeah. But in her mind, she goes, I never posted any. I said, you never posted anything. Like, you don't post on social media. She's like, okay, so she posted all those. But yeah, had a good weekend. It was one of those weekends where even three months ago, I would have pulled my hair out because we did nothing. And if there was a weekend where I got nothing accomplished, that was a waste of a weekend. And we did nothing. Except stay in the bedroom 90% of the time, stay on the schedule with the baby and watch shows, and at the end of it last night, I told her, I said, man, I feel very accomplished. And we didn't do anything. And she was like, yep.

[C]

Well, you kept changing. Well, you kept a baby alone.

[B]

No, we did. I'm saying in my old. How I would classify it in the past, I was like, I didn't do anything productive. But she knew what I meant. I said, but we did those apps. Kind of. Kind of a good feeling.

[C]

Gross.

[B]

To just not look at myself as a failure for not working or getting anything accomplished in free time. But understanding that wasn't free time. That was actually time dedicated to our child. It was awesome. We had a great weekend and we did nothing. We did nothing.

[D]

So then at some point you're.

[B]

We did a lot. Let me say it again. We did a lot. But I'm saying we did nothing. We didn't leave the house.

[C]

Yeah, yeah.

[B]

What's up?

[D]

At one point, you're going to do nothing and you're going to love it.

[B]

We.

[D]

No, no, no, no.

[C]

He means like nothing that's going to be. That'll be in at least 18 years.

[D]

Oh, that's so good that.

[B]

You know what sucks? I don't. I can't. I haven't slept in even on the weekend. Oh, that's crazy because I would wake up at like 4 or 5, like normal, and then go back to sleep until like 9 or 10 up now's up. In a little bit I'd be like, maybe I'll sneak in a nap. I didn't get to maybe still way too young for that, but I wonder if I'll ever sleep in again. Probably in a couple of weeks. I'll talk you back on a couple weeks. Yeah, you guys call us if you want. 87777 Bobby, back in a second. We have something really special for you. A chance to win a trip for two to our I Heart Country Festival in Austin. Including airfare, hotel and a meet and greet with Russell Dickerson.

[C]

All you have to do is support St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. St. Jude is doing incredible work for kids facing cancer every single day. And your support makes a real difference.

[B]

Go do some good and enter for your chance to win. Head to countrytrip.org to enter. Get official rules, no purchase donation details. Good luck.

[C]

Imagine never buying gas again. EVs are easy to charge as your phone and perfect for everyday life. Now, most Americans only drive about 40 miles a day, and most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on full charge. That's plenty. And with fewer parts, that means fewer repairs. And fewer surprises at the mechanic. Anyone who has made the switch says the same thing. Once you go electric, you don't look back. The way forward is electric. Learn [e-mail]

[A]

let's talk personal style. Are you a classic jeans and tee minimalist? A Louis Vuitton lover? Or do you like a little bit of both? Depending on the vibe. Whatever your fashion mood, you can find what feels like you on Poshmark. With millions of new and pre loved pieces, Poshmark is your one stop style destination. From everyday wardrobe staples to vintage gems and luxury labels into reformation. Got it. Carhartt got that too. From designer bags to streetwear, it's all there. Men's, yes. Women's, absolutely. Kids? You bet. And the best part? You're shopping real closets from real people with real style. It's like braiding your most fashionable friend's wardrobe if you had thousands of fashionable friends. Plus, every item over $500 goes through Poshmark's authentication process so you can shop high end with total confidence. Ready to refresh your closet? Download the Poshmark app and sign up with code podcast10 and get $10 off your first purchase. Go ahead, find your next favorite thing.

[C]

I'm Lori Siegel, a longtime tech journalist and consider my new podcast, Mostly Human your bridge to the future.

[B]

Anyone can now be an entrepreneur, Anyone can build an app, and it's very empowering.

[C]

Each week I'll speak to the people building that future and we're going to break down what all of this innovation actually means for you.

[B]

What I come to realize is that

[C]

when people think that they're dating this

[B]

AI companion, they're actually dating the companies that create this.

[C]

We're experiencing one of the greatest tech accelerations in human history, and let's be honest, that can be messy. There's no playbook for what to do

[B]

when an AI model hallucinates a story

[C]

about you, but it's my belief that we should all benefit from this moment. Mostly Human will show you how. My goal is to give you the playbook so you can benefit.

[B]

The reason I say agency is because like, if we can give power back to people, then I think that's probably the best thing we can do for your mental health.

[C]

Listen to Mostly human on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your favorite show.

[F]

If you're trying to keep up with everything happening on and off the court, we've got you covered on the podcast. Flagrant and funny. You look at the top four number one seeds what do you think UCLA is gonna do? Break down that for me, my friend. Obviously UConn is the overwhelming favorite in this tournament, but I'll be honest, I think people are kind of sleeping on Texas. Experts are suggesting that UCLA is the number one challenger to UConn and that right after that would be Texas. SEC is so is so deep and so thick in just about everything. It really is annoying. So it's UCLA, Texas, South Carolina, LSU, only ones that could possibly upset UConn. On flagrant and Funny we're giving our unfiltered takes on the biggest moments, the conversations everyone's having. So whether your bracket is busted or you just want the latest on the tournament, we got you listen to Flagrant and Funny with Carrie Champion and Jemele Hill on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Capital One, founding partner of

[B]

iHeart Women's Sports never saying your father in law's name I have been married for 33 years. I have never addressed my in laws by their first name. I'm the same way. I just start talking to them. I don't even address them in any way, shape or form. Have a good day. It all started with me and my father in law because I didn't know what to call him. Sir, Mr. First Name. I didn't know. So then I just would say nothing and now it's turned into what I feel is one of my best bits. I've never once my wife and I have been married for five years, just about we got a baby now and also I love him. He's like the greatest dude ever. But it's my favorite bit.

[C]

Is he aware of the bit?

[B]

Oh yeah, everybody knows.

[D]

Of course he is.

[B]

Now what I think I can do it for my whole life because I think now he'll be grandpa to the baby.

[D]

Yes.

[B]

So I never can call him his first name. Raymundo was talking about his in laws. You have odd interactions with your in laws, Ray. Not odd, but I was just wondering how much do you reach out just for small talk or will you go holiday to holiday? My father in law probably have text conversations at least every other day. And it is mostly, not always. It is mostly sports. He's a big Oklahoma guy, big Arkansas guy. But we also like out of respect watch each other's teams a little bit. And also that my brother in law coaches at Arkansas softball and like we talk about that a lot. So we do text a lot three or four times a week. For me it's been Almost since Christmas. So I was wondering, do I need to just wait for something to come up or do you just say, hey, man, how's it been?

[C]

Doesn't Ray call his father in law pimp?

[B]

I did for a birthday, so yeah, again, a holiday. Was that his present? No, no, no. That was just me reaching out.

[C]

Happy birthday, pimp.

[B]

I would think if this is popping up in your head as something that you may want to do, you should do it just to reach out. To be like, hey, we haven't talked about how you been. I don't think that's weird. Yeah, you don't annoy him though, because we're kind of forced together. It's not like me and him met at a bar together and became friends. But you're forced together. However, you will be together forever, so why not nurture that relationship? Correct. And we'll play golf together. So that actually may be the next route that I go.

[D]

And he loves you because you married his daughter.

[C]

So yeah, couldn't you be like, since you all like golf, could you be like, oh, how about tiger? That's.

[D]

Oh, random text. Crazy, huh?

[B]

Send a picture of the car. How about this? I just think it's easy. If you haven't in a while, be like, hey, I talked in a while. Everything good. Okay. I'm not a big checking in guy though, because I never know how to respond to those. And I never check in because I feel like I'm bothering random people. But sometimes people go, hey, just checking in. I don't know what that means. I've said this before, they just haven't

[C]

talked to you in a while and they want to see how it works.

[B]

What does that mean?

[D]

Like a welfare.

[C]

That's what it means.

[B]

But if you're checking in, that's like someone saying, hey, how's it going? You really aren't asking for the real story if you're checking in.

[C]

I've been thinking about you.

[B]

Thank you. But then I feel the pressure to write back, I've been thinking about you and I haven't been.

[D]

That's a lie.

[C]

You don't have to say that.

[B]

I haven't been thinking about someone.

[C]

Might even not really expect it. Just like, hey, I've been thinking about you. No need to respond like, just.

[B]

But then if you don't respond to that, you're a jerk. And the good thing is now they do double double taps. I end all my text conversations with double taps now. That's the way to end them. It's just I'm kind Of tired of this one. Double tap, thumbs up, double tap exclamations.

[D]

Perfect.

[B]

Now you can go to the far right of double taps and you can. It's all your emojis.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Double tap. Eggplant.

[D]

That's really the end.

[B]

That's weird. Yeah. My father in law's had double tap amount eggplant emoji in laws. How often do you talk to your zetty?

[D]

My father in law birthdays. Happy birthday, man. Thank you. Hope you have a good one. That's it. And then we see him in the holidays. That's it. There's no conversations between us. And then. But I call him dad, by the way.

[B]

Really?

[D]

I call him dad. And then my, my mother in law, I call her Mama now. Why? It's just been since the beginning. I thought it was fun.

[B]

I'm like, did they ask you for that?

[D]

No. No.

[C]

Does she call her mom mama?

[D]

No.

[C]

Okay.

[D]

No. From the very beginning.

[B]

Weirder.

[D]

Even when we were dating, like from the very beginning, I would just be like, hey, dad.

[B]

So it started kind of as a joke.

[D]

Yes.

[B]

And then it just hung.

[D]

And then that's just what I call it.

[C]

Well, that makes it easier.

[B]

Dj, My brother in law would call our father in law dad to be funny. And I don't. I think it was.

[D]

Does he still call him Dad?

[B]

I don't think so. I don't think so. But he would do it as a joke.

[D]

That's funny. Yeah.

[B]

I just never committed to that. Also, I've never called anybody dad. I was talking to my wife about Mother's Day and. What?

[C]

I just.

[B]

I wasn't saying it as.

[C]

I know you weren't, but it just.

[B]

It's sad, dude. Yeah, I wasn't fishing for sadness there, but I've never called anybody dad my whole life. And so even when my mom married Arkansas Keith, I was 12 or 13, I wasn't gonna call him dad. It was Keith.

[C]

And I guess you were too young to remember calling your dad dad when he was around, like. Cause you were so little.

[B]

Unless he was driving off to leave us forever. Dad.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

So I never called anybody dad.

[C]

Right.

[B]

But my wife said we were on a walk yesterday and she said, hey, we're gonna have a Mother's day and a Father's Day. And she's like, how about you? First one for you ever. Both sides of the fence.

[D]

So true.

[B]

I was like, yeah, that's true. Got me. But Ray, I would encourage you. Do you like your father in law? Love him. I would encourage you to nurture that Relationship a little bit. I think I'm gonna send him the golf emoji and just hope for the double tap. You're just gonna send him a single emoji?

[D]

What does that mean?

[B]

Keep it simple. I don't want to do a paragraph. Hey, man, just update you on my life.

[C]

But. But he's gonna be like, what does this golf emoji mean?

[B]

Probably, if I'm just assuming. Please allow me to.

[E]

He.

[B]

He would like it if you updated him on your life a little bit. I would think that a person that loves you would like to be welcomed in a little more. Like, hey, just got an oil change. Not like we're gonna be like tiger with the car flipped on its side. Now you're just being. Speaking of golf. Want to golf? Hey, we should play golf sometime. Hey, how you been? Let's play golf sometime soon. Weather's getting good. Yeah, and then you got to involve schedules and stuff. Oh, my God. Then don't do it. Throw your phone in the pond. Just go walk your.

[D]

Sounds like he doesn't want to do it.

[C]

Speak of the devil. I just got a text from my ex mother in law.

[B]

Is she listening to the segment?

[C]

No, she texts me every day.

[B]

Is that a Luke Combs song? And I just got a text from my ex mother in law.

[D]

She texts you every day?

[C]

Every single day. And her today text just came in.

[B]

Is it set up like a tweet

[E]

where you schedule it?

[C]

It says, good morning, heart and prayers emoji.

[B]

So does she have a list of people she sends that to?

[C]

I mean, she just sends it to me every day. And sometimes I'm good. Sometimes she'll send me graphic. Like a. Like a pretty graphic with encouraging words.

[D]

That's nice.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

She's probably on a list, though.

[E]

Yeah, for sure.

[B]

That's okay. That's like a prayer list, but one that she can reach out to.

[C]

I'm still on it.

[B]

I don't talk about Paradox Lunchbox. Oh, my God, he flipped out.

[D]

Do that.

[B]

You guys hit us up. 877 77. Bobby. That is our phone number. Hello, Bobby Bones. Last week, my girlfriend threw me a surprise birthday party, which was a really thoughtful gesture. Her heart was in the right place, but it was all her friends, not mine. When I got there, and I barely knew any of them, I spent the whole night making small talk while she was clearly having a great time hosting and catching up with her crowd. I feel guilty complaining because she did put in effort. Am I being ungrateful? Is this a red flag or should I Just lower my expectations. Sign surprised by girlfriend. I don't think you're being ungrateful. That's very selfish.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

To have a birthday party, invite everybody. It's all your people. That's very selfish. I. I think he should say something about that. Like, hey, I don't think it's being ungrateful, though, to have questions. I would be so irritated if Kayla's like, surprise. And it's just all her friends, like, none of mine. I would think it was a joke.

[C]

I would be confused.

[B]

Like, I. I would think there'd be a second wave of surprise coming out with all my friends.

[C]

You're like, just kidding. Here's all your friends.

[B]

Yeah. You got to talk about this. If this is something that lives and she's always doing things for you, but it's really for her, then I think that's the red flag, and it's a one off. Okay, but this is weird.

[C]

Yeah. This is not a thing where you lower your expectations. Sometimes I don't love expectations because expectations can just lead to future resentments. In this case, I think you should have an expectation.

[B]

I think you say something and then you have an expectation moving forward.

[C]

You should never have to explain this, though. It's weird.

[B]

Okay, then what's he gonna do, Run away?

[C]

No, no, no. Just. Just create clarity for next time and see what's up. Like, what? Maybe she. Maybe.

[B]

Maybe your friends don't like you, dude.

[C]

Yes. Yes. Yeah.

[B]

This is how you find that out. Yeah.

[C]

Yeah. Or all your friends were busy. So she scrambled and gathered her friends.

[D]

Oh, dang.

[B]

I think you just don't have the party then if it's surprise because you're not missing anything.

[C]

Reminds me of when my kids first got here because we adopted them. They were older, and my daughter, we'd had them in America maybe like four or five months from Haiti. And my daughter was turning 11, and she hadn't really had time to make friends yet. So I threw a big party at the house, and it was like, all of y'.

[B]

All?

[D]

Yeah, we were all there.

[B]

Surprise.

[C]

A bouncy house and all these kid things. And it was basically all my adult friends and any of yalls kids, if you had them. So it was basically like Eddie's kids.

[B]

That was a different situation. A funny situation.

[C]

I know, but I was looking back on pictures the other day, and I was like, interesting. This was before she made friends.

[B]

Amy's daughter emails us, is it a red flag that my mom invited all

[C]

her friends to my birthday party?

[B]

What we would say to this is. Talk to her about it. You're not ungrateful if you genuinely are wondering why that happened.

[C]

Right.

[B]

She may say, I invited a lot of your friends and they couldn't make it, but also invited some of mine and it just ended up that way. Yeah, that's also weird, as you just cancel the party.

[C]

Or if she's like, I felt weird reaching out to your friends, that's another conversation. Or, like, why? Because. Why does she feel weird reaching out to your friends?

[B]

Exactly. She took up with them all. Or what? I don't know. That's what I want to know. Yes. Have the conversation with her. You're not ungrateful for having that conversation, since that's your question. Thank you for emailing us. All right, close it up. Tuberculosis is making a comeback in the United States. We have two people on the show that has survived tb. Lunchbox brought it to the room. Amy got it from him. They both had tuberculosis on this show. Is anything I said inaccurate?

[C]

I mean, we don't have actual evidence that I got it from Lunchbox, but

[B]

you got it and you've been around him. I don't have actual evidence if you get a cold and then I get a cold.

[C]

Right.

[B]

Like, but Lunchbox, how did you get tuberculosis? Do you have any idea?

[E]

No idea. Still don't have any idea. It could have been on an airplane. It could have been anywhere because I didn't travel outside the country or anything. That's the main thing they expect is that you traveled outside the country and that's where you got it. But I had never left America. And he got. I had night sweats for, like a year. Sweating, like, I ran five miles in the middle of the night. I was always tired. Is weird, man. And I don't want you to lump Amy in with me. I don't think Amy's a survivor of tuberculosis. I think it's a false positive because she never took any medicine.

[C]

I did. I started it and then I stopped.

[E]

Exactly. So you didn't really have it.

[B]

You can't tell her what disease she didn't really have. Whatever she tested and it said, yeah,

[C]

I took a skin test, and my skin, it, like, boiled up or got big enough to where they do it as a positive.

[E]

Yeah, see, that's not. If they didn't do chest X rays and all that, and you didn't have to go to the disease.

[C]

I did do chest X rays.

[E]

Did you go to the disease center?

[B]

Okay, guys, you both had tuberculosis. She was sitting next to you, obviously,

[C]

but this had 20 years ago. I don't remember.

[E]

I had to go to the disease center, you know, in Texas. And so Amy was never there. And so I'm telling you, she didn't have tuberculosis or she would have been in that center.

[B]

Why does it matter?

[E]

Because I don't want people jumping on my bandwagon.

[B]

I don't.

[E]

I want.

[B]

She didn't want it. She didn't want to be on it. She literally got sick from you. You brought it to the room.

[E]

Sick, though. That's the problem. She didn't have night sweats. She didn't have fatigue. She didn't have any of that.

[B]

Did you have any.

[C]

It's asymptomatic.

[D]

How did you find out you had it?

[C]

I got tested. I did a skin test. I don't know, because I was traveling. Yeah, I had to get a. I had. I can't remember why I was running all the tests, but I did the skin test. And then I did do chest X rays.

[B]

No, you did.

[C]

No, I.

[B]

Because you weren't at the disease center when I was there.

[E]

But you see what I'm saying. She didn't do anything. She's like my skin.

[B]

She got a chest X ray and she took a test and it said positive.

[D]

It is weird, though, that she took a random test.

[C]

I had to get a physical for something. And I remember the.

[B]

In fact, I think I. Dumb conversation.

[C]

I think I did two skin tests because lunchbox even back then was saying, no, real.

[B]

He wanted to be tuberculosis.

[E]

It's still not real.

[B]

So, okay, let's list lunchboxes diseases over the years.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Tuberculosis.

[E]

Correct.

[B]

What do you have in his throat? Okay. Had a yeast infection in his throat.

[E]

Yep.

[D]

He gets strep all the time.

[B]

Yeah, but did he. Did you have gonorrhea?

[C]

Oh, he had gout. Didn't he have gout?

[E]

Never had gout.

[B]

Oh, okay. But did you have. Why did you not say that to gonorrhea?

[C]

Well, maybe it's chlamydia.

[B]

Which one did you have?

[E]

None of those. I have.

[B]

Why did you say no to gout and let gonorrhea just sit out there?

[E]

Well, because Amy jumped over you before I could get in there.

[C]

Well, because I thought it was just something that started with a G. Go ahead.

[E]

That's all I had. I had tuberculosis. I had a yeast infection in my throat, and I have had strep a few times.

[D]

And the testicle.

[C]

No, I feel like he said.

[B]

Yeah, I think he's had more, too. We've just forgot one gets beat up

[E]

by the other diseases I've had.

[B]

Yeah. Well, anyway, tuberculosis, it's coming back. If so is like the measles. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[D]

It's crazy.

[B]

That's.

[E]

No, I don't even know what that is.

[C]

Is that chickenpox is if you don't get vaccinated.

[B]

Yeah. But I think he's asking, like, what the measles is specifically.

[C]

I don't know, but I think Lunchbox probably has a vaccine for.

[B]

For measles.

[D]

Yeah, we don't know that.

[B]

Anyway, we're rooting for you.

[E]

Thank you.

[B]

Yeah. Basic symptoms. If you have tuberculosis, which you probably don't, because Lunchbox say he's the only person to ever have tuberculosis in the world. Fever, chills, night sweats. You had all those at all? Weight loss.

[E]

I don't know about that.

[B]

Fatigue.

[E]

Oh, fatigue. I was always tired. Always tired. And I thought. Anyway, I thought it was just our hours, but I'm going to tell you it was the tuberculosis.

[B]

Then I think I might have tuberculosis. I don't think it's the baby. I think I have tuberculosis as well, because I have a lot of these. Anyway, good luck, everybody. Bones, we have something really special for you. A chance to win a trip for two to our I Heart Country Festival in Austin, including airfare, hotel and a meet and greet with Russell Dickerson.

[C]

All you have to do is support St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. St. Jude is doing incredible work for kids facing cancer every single day. And your support makes a real difference.

[B]

Go do some good and enter for your chance to win. Head to countrytrip.org to enter. Get official rules, no purchase donation details. Good luck.

[C]

Imagine never buying gas again. EVs are easy to charge as your phone and perfect for everyday life. Now, most Americans only drive about 40 miles a day and most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on full charge. That's plenty. And with fewer parts, that means fewer repairs and fewer surprises at the mechanic. Anyone who has made the switch says the same thing. Once you go electric, you don't look back. The way forward is electric. Learn [e-mail]

[A]

let's talk personal style. Are you a classic jeans and tee minimalist? A Louis Vuitton lover? Or do you like a little bit of both? Depending on the vibe. Whatever your fashion mood, you can find what feels like you on Poshmark. With millions of new and pre loved pieces, Poshmark is your one stop style destination. From everyday wardrobe staples to vintage gems and luxury labels into reformation. Got it. Carhartt Got that too. From designer bags to streetwear, it's all there. Men's, yes. Women's, absolutely. Kids? You bet. And the best part? You're shopping real closets from real people with real style. It's like braiding your most fashionable friend's wardrobe if you had thousands of fashionable friends. Plus, every item over $500 goes through Poshmark's authentication process, so you can shop high end with total confidence. Ready to refresh your closet? Download the Poshmark app and sign up with code podcast10 and get $10 off your first purchase. Go ahead, find your next favorite thing.

[E]

10.

[B]

10 shots. 5. City hall building.

[C]

A silver.40 caliber handgun was recovered at the scene.

[B]

From iHeart podcasts and Best Case Studios, this is Rorschach Murder at City Hall. How could this have happened in City Hall? Somebody tell me that Jeffrey hood did it. July 2003. Councilman James E. Davis arrives at New York City hall with a guest. Both men are carrying concealed weapons, and in less than 30 minutes, both of them will be dead.

[E]

Everybody in the chambers ducks a shocking public murder.

[B]

I scream, get down. Get down. Those are shots. Those are shots. Get down. A charismatic politician.

[E]

You know, he just bent the rules all the time, man. I still have a weapon and I could shoot you.

[B]

And an outsider with a secret. He alleged he was a victim of lockdown. That may or may not have been political. That may have been about sex. Listen to Rorschach murder at City hall on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[F]

If you're trying to keep up with everything happening on and off the court, we've got you covered on the podcast. Flagrant and funny. You look at the top four number one seeds, what do you think UCLA is gonna do? Break down that for me, my friend. Obviously, UConn is the overwhelming favorite in this tournament, but I'll be honest, I think people are kind of sleeping on Texas. Experts are suggesting that UCLA is the number one challenger to UConn and that right after that would be Texas. SEC is so. Is so deep and so thick in just about everything. It really is annoying. So it's ucla, Texas, South Carolina, lsu. Only ones that could possibly upset on flagrant and funny. We're giving our unfiltered takes on the biggest moments, the conversations everyone's having. So whether your bracket is busted or you just want the latest on the tournament, we got you. Listen to Flagrant and Funny with Carrie Champion and Jemele hill on the iHeartRadio app. Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Presented by Capital One, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports.

[B]

A guy was released from prison after 17 years. They have new DNA evidence. So 17 years in jail. Oh, you didn't do it. Come on out. That'd be crazy terrible. It was a murder in 2007, and so Dale Crawford's original conviction had relied largely on inconsistent witness testimony and no physical evidence linking him to the crime. Advanced testing later identified DNA from another individual, leading a judge to overturn the conviction. That's from Michigan Public. The crazy thing about this, I was reading the story and it. The witness had changed their story so many times. How do you convict somebody when you have no physical evidence? And the witness changing their story over and over. All I think in my head, I have no proof of this. All I think in my head is the prosecutor was trying to run for office and be mayor and just had to win because I've seen so many TV shows where that's the case. Yeah, that's crazy.

[C]

Crazy.

[B]

Amy has a crazier one.

[C]

Yeah. So this is a story where a guy's wife was murdered in 1999 in their apartment. Police investigated, but the case eventually went cold. Well, he kept paying rent on the apartment every single month for 26 years. He refused to let anyone clean the crime scene because he believed that one day DNA technology would become advanced enough to solve the case.

[B]

So everything in this apartment just stayed bloody, dented in as is, moved around as is. He kept paying rent on it to leave it, because one day the apartment

[C]

pretty much became a time capsule. Blood stains, footprints, everything stayed the same. Then, in 2025, police finally re examined the evidence using modern DNA analysis, and they found a match and arrested the guy.

[B]

They found somebody.

[C]

Yeah. And the. The husband. The guy that ended up murdering his wife. He'd known him since high school. After more than two decades of waiting, his patience actually helped him solve the crime.

[B]

Any motive?

[C]

I don't know that part. I just was like, dang, that's dedication and patience.

[D]

Yeah, I wouldn't pay for that.

[B]

It's also why people freeze their heads.

[C]

What?

[B]

We don't have the technology to bring somebody back from almost dying. So if you freeze yourself, your bright Walt Disney, Ted Williams, that type thing you're betting on in the future, technology brings you back.

[C]

Oh, but it's just their head.

[B]

It's a brain or their whole.

[D]

Yeah, you get.

[B]

Sure, all. But I mean, it's.

[C]

They're trying to preserve the.

[D]

Walt Disney's brain is frozen Too.

[B]

I don't know.

[D]

Lore legend, Ted Williams for sure.

[B]

But even then, the Ted Williams stuff has been like it's not frozen anymore. The family fought over it, but that it's the same concept. Freeze yourself now and then eventually we'll have the technology to thaw you out and get you working again.

[D]

That's crazy.

[B]

But this guy here left his whole

[C]

apartment and kept paying for it.

[B]

I wonder if people thought he did it at all.

[D]

Yeah, I. I thought when she was saying that he kept paying for it. Like he doesn't want anyone in there.

[C]

Well, no, because they. He let the police. The police investigate it.

[B]

Oh, they can also come in. You can't go. Ah, sorry.

[D]

Door's locked.

[B]

Sorry. Police.

[D]

That's what I was thinking.

[C]

No, no, no. The case went cold cuz they obviously, they didn't think he was a suspect.

[B]

Well, I feel terrible for the guy that was in jail for 17 years that he had to serve 17 years and he didn't do it.

[D]

Stupid.

[B]

I feel good that he got out. That is so. That's infuriate. Infuriating yours.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Like, good for him for doing that. There had to be some sort of. He had to feel so vindicated when they. And then he goes to his buddy. Yeah, you did it.

[D]

He's probably hung out with him many times since then.

[C]

Well, who knows? It just says, I like your story, though.

[B]

That's even crazier. So I'll give you the fictional character. Tell me the animal that they are. If I said Eeyore, what kind of animal is he?

[C]

Is he like a donkey?

[B]

He's a donkey, yeah.

[C]

Okay.

[B]

From Winnie the Pooh. Eeyore.

[D]

Eeyore.

[B]

Eeyore. Yeah. So let's go around the room here. Amy Baloo from the Jungle Book.

[C]

Bear.

[B]

Yeah, bear. Or buyer would have been accepted. Yeah. Lunchbox. Abu from Aladdin.

[E]

Oh, he's a monkey.

[B]

Correct. Good job. I'll probably start watching because I don't know if it's Abu or Abu. Like, I've never seen Abu. I've never seen Aladdin. I know. I understand what it's about. I've never seen it. I've watched really many Disney things as a kid. I don't watch them. Yeah, I've had kids, yet I do have one baby now. She watches what we tell her to watch, right?

[C]

Yeah, I think it's. You got a minute till she's watching?

[B]

But I'll probably, like, get it. Understand all this stuff? Yeah, yeah. Eddie Splinter from Ninja Turtles.

[D]

Splinter was a rat. Correct.

[B]

Thank you, Amy. Sebastian from the Little Mermaid.

[C]

Oh, Sebastian. Was Sebastian a lobster or a crab? Let me. Can I just go with shellfish?

[D]

No, that's funny.

[C]

Animal with claws.

[B]

Sebastian was a blank.

[C]

I, I. Lobster.

[D]

Wrong.

[B]

Crab. Crab.

[C]

I mean, golly. That was a doozy.

[B]

Lunchbox. Pinky from Pinky and the Brain.

[C]

What the.

[E]

What is that?

[B]

You guys that watch Pinky. Pinky and the Brain. Brain. Brain. Brain is Animaniacs. Dang.

[A]

Nope.

[E]

Oh. Go, mouse.

[B]

Correct.

[D]

He knew. Wow.

[B]

Eddie really didn't.

[E]

I don't know what I. Timon from the Lion King.

[D]

Oh, that's tough. Timon. There was Timon and Pumbaa. They were friends.

[B]

Were those the two? Yeah. Did they do Hakuna? Yeah.

[D]

Yeah. That's them. That's them. So Timon is the little one, I believe. And Pumbaa's the. The warthog. So that means Timon is a. Oh, gosh. Either a lemur or, like, a lobster.

[B]

Oh. Oh.

[D]

It's a prairie dog. He's a prairie dog.

[B]

Wrong.

[D]

He's a lemur.

[B]

He's a meerkat.

[D]

Oh, my gosh. That's tough.

[B]

And you're Winner. Lunchbox. Victory lap. Ready?

[E]

Yeah.

[B]

Sid from Ice Age.

[E]

He's a woolly mammoth.

[B]

Sloth.

[E]

Ah. There's a woolly mammoth in that movie.

[B]

Salem from Sabrina the Teenage Witch. Oh, Salem. That. That's. I get it. Say the witch. The witch. Oh, oh.

[E]

Then a witch.

[B]

No, it's an animal. It's a cat. Sandy cheeks from SpongeBob

[E]

Crab.

[B]

No. Squirrel.

[C]

There's a squirrel under the sea.

[B]

She's from Texas. She wears the helmet.

[C]

She lives in the water.

[B]

Yeah. She has a breathing device.

[D]

Oh, like a scuba diving helmet.

[C]

That's funny. Been a minute.

[B]

Okay, everybody complain. He went over three in victory laps. You guys can jump in.

[D]

Okay, good.

[B]

Crush from Finding Nemo. Crush.

[D]

Oh, turtle. Sea turtle.

[B]

Sea turtle. Correct. Rocket from Guardians of the Galaxy.

[D]

Raccoon.

[B]

Correct. Hey, hey. From Moana.

[D]

Koala. Koala.

[B]

Rooster.

[D]

Oh, yeah, yeah, that's right.

[B]

Judy Hopps from Zootopia.

[D]

She's a rabbit.

[B]

Correct. Doug from Up Dog. Doug Flick from A Bug's Life. Aunt Good. Arthur Reed from Arthur.

[D]

Elephant.

[E]

He's a mouse.

[B]

No. Aardvark. Aardvark. All right, there you go. Lunchbox is a big win. So Lunchbox has a Robin Hood account where you buy stocks. And Amy and I both gave him some money. We jumped on these accounts together. And then I didn't feel good about it. So I asked my money back after a while and I got my Money back. It took a while, but I got my money back. Amy has asked for her money back and she does not have it back.

[C]

I do not.

[B]

Lunchbox claims that account's been hacked.

[C]

No way.

[E]

We got bad news.

[C]

Wait, what? I.

[B]

But.

[C]

But I asked for it before it got hacked.

[B]

Go ahead, Lunchbox.

[E]

Yeah, I got a text and it said, hey, your new login code for your Robin Hood account is. And it gives me a number, and I'm like, wait a minute, new login? I. I didn't try to change it. And they said, if this is not you, please contact us. And it gives me the number. So I text and I said, was it me? Was it me? And they said, can you please confirm your login? So I said, my login? And they said, thank you. And I was like, huh, there's no way that's true.

[B]

Because if so, that was a fish. And you got hacked. Yeah. You got responded.

[E]

That's what I'm saying. I got hacked.

[B]

No, no, no, no. You weren't hacked until I was hacked. No, no.

[C]

Okay, but you got scammed.

[B]

You weren't, because you sent them your login, right?

[E]

And then after sitting there for like 15 minutes, I was like, thank you. Seems like a weird response from them. So then I pull out my phone and I'm trying to log in. It says, that does not match your login.

[D]

Oh, no.

[E]

So I have contacted Robin Hood and I'm trying to get my Robin Hood account back.

[B]

Wait, wait, wait. So you don't know he wasn't hacked to begin with. He fell for the text message. Because they never say, call us, right? They say, if it's not you, it's two factor Authentication. If it's not you, don't do anything about it. You're all good. Because they send you that code if you're trying to log in for you to put in. Right. But.

[D]

But here's the thing. He has no idea if there's even money in that account now. He can't access it. So maybe this is. How long was this? How long ago was this?

[E]

Like, two days.

[D]

Oh, my gosh. They've had two days to take all that money out.

[B]

His Twitter also got hacked. He doesn't have that account anymore.

[E]

I don't have Twitter at all. I have no idea what happened there.

[B]

No, you got hacked.

[E]

Yeah, I got hacked up, but I didn't give any. Like, that one was just a pure hacking. Like, those hackers just were smart, these guys. I mean, I was like, man, what? I'm not trying to Log into Robinhood right now? Like, no, no, no, no, no.

[B]

Did you text them your user, Your login and password?

[E]

Well, they had. I guess they had my username, Right?

[C]

Well, you tell us.

[B]

No, they would have only had your cell phone number.

[E]

Well, they said, here's your. If that's not you, contact us. And so I gave them. I said, what's your username? What's your.

[B]

So you gave them your username and password over text message?

[E]

Yeah.

[B]

You're lying. This can't be.

[C]

And they just replied, thank you.

[B]

Thank you?

[D]

Yeah. Like, thank you.

[B]

Hey, idiot. Thank you. No way.

[E]

Yeah.

[C]

Okay.

[E]

So. And so I reached out to Robinhood, and I am working on a resolution so

[D]

that money could be just gone from the account by now.

[B]

Amy, if your money's gone, he owes me. Does he still owe you?

[C]

Yes, he does, because I asked for it. Well, before this did ask for it,

[B]

and he got himself hacked.

[C]

Right.

[E]

Sorry. It's a. It's a group account.

[C]

No, no, no. We have audio of me asking you to pay me, and you're like, I'll bring it tomorrow.

[E]

Yeah. And I brought in. You weren't here.

[B]

It sounds like Bill Clinton. I say

[E]

so. Yeah, we're working on it. We're working on it. I just want to do. I want to be upfront and honest.

[B]

Okay. So everybody listening right now. You should never.

[E]

I could. I could have just, like, never said anything.

[B]

Well, she'd have kept asking for a money back.

[C]

Yeah, Right.

[E]

And I could have just been kicking the can, but instead, I came to you with honest facts and real life stories, and so now I'm just trying. I'm working on. Amy, like, I. I just want you to know that we are in a situation that we will hopefully get out of. I don't know.

[C]

Well, I'm gonna hold out hope that Robin Hood's gonna contact him. They're gonna figure it out, and they'll. They'll secure his account and we'll get everything back.

[D]

I mean, you're falling. You're falling into his trap.

[C]

No, no, no.

[B]

I have to feel like this is all a scam. Like, they just. They just send those text messages.

[C]

Yes, he fell for it.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Like, what? How are you 80?

[B]

Hey.

[D]

Got you with that one.

[C]

It's definitely something from the woman that

[E]

gets hacked all the time.

[C]

What? When did I get hacked?

[E]

You get hacked all the time.

[B]

When?

[C]

If I sent anybody my password.

[B]

Her hacking has never cost you money.

[C]

I've actually overcorrected so much. Had a bill past due because I Thought it was a scam so I

[B]

she wouldn't pay a bill cuz she's afraid you get scammed.

[C]

So actually I don't get scammed anymore.

[B]

So scam alert. Let's make this an official scam alert. Scam alert. Never send your username and password over a text message. No. Or call in especially to an account

[C]

where you have money invested.

[B]

Oh my gosh. Okay, we'll wait on an update for that one. Wake up, wake up in the morning. Then you turn the radio on and the dial just keeps on turning. His wigs. Next bit and Bobby's on the mic. So you know what this is? This is the Bobby Bone. Now time for the morning corner. The morning Corny.

[C]

What is every rapper's favorite toy?

[B]

What's every rapper's favorite toy?

[C]

Yo, yo.

[B]

That's pretty good. That was the morning Corny. I saw the story about this guy, he works at a zoo, his name's Kyle Kirk. And so they have this big storm in Wisconsin, big blizzard and he just lived with the animals to protect them all during the blizzard. That's so cool. Yeah, big shout out to this guy, Kyle Kirk. He stayed and lived there for three nights to care for the animals. He was trapped by the storm. And then as conditions got a little better, he started rescuing the smaller animals that had been buried or stuck in the snow out there as well. He cleared paths, checked on the medium sized animals. The larger animals were able to handle the conditions better, but that's what he did. He cared for all the 27 species just lived at the zoo. He should be manager now, right? Oh yeah. Does it say he's manager? Oh, he is zoo manager. Okay, keep his job then. Zoo manager Kyle Kirk should keep his job or get promoted to the Chicago Zoo or the San Diego Zoo. So a big shout out to Kyle Kirk. That's from sunny skies. Lobby Bone show.

[C]

Bonehead.

[B]

Story of the day.

[E]

This story comes to us from Geneva, Florida. A 32 year old man was driving about 1am and he was pedal to the metal going 101 miles an hour in a 55 mile an hour zone. Police

[B]

pull him over.

[E]

Like, man, what's going on? He's like, guys, there was a gator chasing me. There was a gator chasing me. I had to get away. Like you're in a car. He's like, no, no. The gator was coming. I had to get out of there. And so he got arrested for excessive speeding.

[B]

Prove it's not true.

[D]

The gators are fast.

[B]

Prove it's not true. Find the tape. We're in a surveillance state. Find the tape of the gator chasing him. Yeah, I'd have picked, I don't know, somebody on a motorcycle with a gun. Yeah, maybe instead of a gator. So I'm assuming he's messed up.

[E]

No, they did.

[B]

Oh, come on. Even that wasn't messed up at all.

[E]

They only arrested him for excessive speeding. They did not do any dui, Anything like that.

[D]

Wow.

[C]

And they tested him.

[B]

Maybe there was a gator then.

[E]

Or maybe they're waiting for toxicology reports.

[C]

I don't know. My friend, she's. She got pulled over the other night for running a red light at, like, 1, and you could. At 1am and she said that she. Right away, she could tell the cop was like, busted him for dui. Like, he's ready to give her a sobriety test or whatever. And he's like, where have you been? And she was like, oh, I was at this sushi restaurant. I'm on my way home. And he was like, and when was your last drink? She goes, January 11, 2013.

[B]

Got him.

[C]

And he was like, oh, dang. Because he was hoping she was gonna be, like, 10pm or something. And then he thought about having her do a test. He was like, never mind. Why'd you run the red light? She goes, It's 1am and nobody was coming, and I'm t. And I want to go home, man.

[D]

1am at a sushi restaurant. That's a late night.

[B]

Well, she dropped. What if she said there was a gator behind me? Little birdie told me, Amy, that you're demanding to have final cut on some of the videos that we put out.

[C]

Okay, I know who this birdie is, and let me tell you what this is. This is payback.

[B]

No. So what I heard from a little birdie was that we put out social videos of segments that we do, and Amy went and said, you cannot post that video until I look at it and clear it.

[C]

First of all, this is not how I said it. Can I share my side?

[B]

Go ahead.

[C]

Okay.

[B]

But be specific about what bits, too, so our audience knows.

[C]

So last week, I shared that my boyfriend and I broke up, and I didn't know if it was going to be a social clip at first. I. Well, it made me uncomfortable for it to be social, because it's one thing for it to be on the radio and then think of his kids. They all have Instagram, and him, for that matter, his and, like, them just scrolling through and that popping up. I just was being sensitive to that. And then.

[B]

So you said, what?

[C]

So I said, I don't know how I feel about that being social. And then Morgan sent encouragement. She goes, I feel like you said. How you said it on air went really well. Like, so Eddie put it together and then sent it. And then I was like, oh, yeah, this does.

[B]

So you wanted to see it and have final cut.

[C]

And so then I said, yeah, this is approved, because it's not just my life. I'm very sensitive to the fact that other people are involved. And then also, there was a funny part that happened in it. And I asked Eddie. I was like, put that funny part back in. Just, you know, give it some levity. And he was like, oh, okay, yeah, I can do that. And then now you're telling me he show prep that I was being.

[B]

I didn't say it was him.

[D]

Whoa, whoa.

[C]

Many people have heard many.

[D]

He said, a little birdie.

[C]

He said, okay. One little birdie, I'm assuming. Okay. Was it Morgan?

[B]

Was there another clip, too, you're worried about, or just that one?

[C]

Oh, well, I was like, so is this a theme? No, it was in the same day because I told y' all about Jeremy Piven being in my DMs, and I just got really freaked out about that being on Instagram. And then, like, what if it popped up in his algorithm? And then I'm not responding to him, and that just feels weird.

[B]

But we asked you. And I said, hey, don't.

[C]

Yeah, but talking about on the Instagram's a whole other world. I get more people probably hear it. But still, I'm worried about who might see it on Instagram. You know what I mean?

[E]

So.

[D]

So she asked. I guess she asked people to edit this stuff out. I don't understand.

[C]

Eddie's the bird.

[B]

What I've heard is she demanded these clips not go out until she had final say over the clip. Wow.

[C]

I can read the text. Eddie, you're the bird. Stop acting like you're not the bird. Eddie's the little bird. And then now that you're saying this, my. My theory is this is payback because Eddie's mad that I told on him for dribbling on your bathroom floor.

[D]

Oh, come on. Who cares about that?

[B]

Because last week, Eddie left the lid up in my house and peed all

[D]

over the bathroom floor, according to Amy, but I don't remember doing that.

[C]

And then now, all of a sudden, he's exaggerating my need to approve videos, which, in however many years we've been working together, I've Never done that. This is just a sensitive topic.

[D]

Yeah, I bet the birdie was kind of shocked by that.

[B]

Did both videos go up?

[D]

No, the. No, only one. Only one video went up. And I'm speaking for the birdie here, because, you know, because you are the birdie. One video went up, but I thought it was strange that she's like, will you show. Will you send it to me so I can approve it, so I can feel comfortable. I'm like, oh, my gosh, not even Bobby does.

[C]

And instead of delivering.

[B]

Video didn't go up at all.

[C]

Well, Morgan said when I sent it on YouTube. And that's fine. I'm not worried about YouTube. He's not DMing me on YouTube. He's DMing me on Instagram. It's because that. I don't care where else it is. It's just on the platform in which he's communicating with me on. I'd rather it not be on there. Does that make sense?

[B]

You get one a year.

[C]

Okay, thank you.

[D]

One edit a year. Approval.

[C]

Well, but Morgan made it seem like the. The JP stuff.

[B]

You're calling Jeremy Pippen JP Now.

[D]

Oh, my goodness.

[C]

She made it seem like that was never going to be a video anyways, just the breakup one. And so I was like, okay, cool. Can I see it before you post it?

[B]

Why? That would be a great video, especially if you bleeped it.

[C]

It was. I was just leaning into her news story. It was not that it was never going to be a video. It was just we were leaning into the personal news story for the real. And then YouTube, we were putting the other. Okay, so do you want to do it and bleep it?

[B]

Well, you can bleep it, and then people in the comments will write who it was.

[D]

Why don't you.

[C]

That's fine.

[B]

Bleeping works wonderfully for engagement.

[C]

I feel like bleeping is fine. I feel like if we say his name, it's gonna pop up on his page.

[B]

Okay, well, we should bleep it, and then people can go to the podcast and hear it, or our listeners will write in the comments.

[C]

Okay. I tr. I need you to know, Bobby. I don't. I. I will. I don't try to typically do that. I think you understand why, though. It's. It's sensitive.

[B]

We'll call her Final Cut. Amy.

[D]

Final Cut.

[B]

Amy. Final Cut.

[D]

She needs to approve it all.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Nothing about Amy goes up without her approval.

[D]

Can you imagine if I asked Lunchbox to approve videos? Like, oh, my gosh.

[B]

It'd be the Difference.

[E]

I've never complained about anything. I don't give a crap. Put anything. If I say it, put it up. I own my crap. I'm not scared.

[C]

Well, I'm not scared. I'm sensitive to other people's feelings.

[B]

Yeah, but you said it on the podcast.

[D]

Yeah, you said it.

[C]

That was saying it. And then I don't know that, to be honest.

[B]

I hear you.

[C]

I hear, like, I don't think his kids are listening to the podcast, so whatever.

[B]

JP's.

[C]

No, I don't. No.

[B]

You know how old he is? I didn't know how old he was. I thought he is he old?

[C]

Well, older than I thought.

[B]

It's all relative. Right? But I was telling Caitlyn the story. We're on a walk, and I was like, yeah, we were talking about Amy getting a dm, and I had her play the game to guess who it was. And Kyn just watched all of Entourage in the last couple years. She didn't watch it when it was coming on. And I said, it's a show. You've seen all the episodes too. And she's like, Entourage. She's Jeremy Piven. I said, yeah, she got it super quick. And she's like, how old is he? I said, I think he's my age or maybe a little bit older. And she's like, he's like, 60. I didn't realize that.

[C]

Me neither.

[B]

Looks pretty good for 60 years.

[C]

He does not. Yeah. I mean, and I saw him in person. I would not have guessed he was 60.

[E]

60.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Hey, you'll be there soon enough. Sooner than us. Yeah.

[D]

A couple years before you guys.

[B]

All right, that's it. We're done. Bye, everybody. Bobby Bones.

[C]

The Bobby Bones Show.

[B]

The Bobby Bones show theme song written, produced and sang by Reed Yarberry. You can find his Instagram. Reedyarberry Scuba Steve Executive Producer Raymundo Head of Production I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast. We have something really special for you. A chance to win a trip for two to our I Heart Country Festival in Austin, including Airfare Hotel and a meet and greet with Russell Dickerson.

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[A]

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