MON PT 1: Lunchbox Is BACK From 'The Price Is Right'...Did He Make It?! + Bobby Never Heard Of This Pregnancy Symptom + Hudson Westbrook In-Studio: From Breaking Bulls To Going Viral

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show — Oct 20, 2025: Lunchbox’s ‘Price Is Right’ Quest, Pregnancy Smells, and Hudson Westbrook In-Studio

Overview

This episode kicks off the week with key topics: Lunchbox’s multi-day attempt to appear on "The Price Is Right" (did he make it?), new parenthood stories including surprising pregnancy symptoms, and a visit from rising viral country artist Hudson Westbrook. As always, the show balances heartfelt conversations, playful banter, and listener stories.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Amy’s Son Gets Braces and Teen Dating (03:20–07:20)

• Amy shares her son's excitement and nerves about getting braces, observing how, unlike her generation, braces are now considered a “cool accessory.” Her son is now anxious about having a lisp and whether it will affect his social life.
• Bobby reflects on never having braces, his own dental journey as an adult, and offering encouragement:

  “There may be a couple girls that are like, I don’t want to go with brace face. But that’s okay because once brace face is out of braces, it’s going to be awesome face.” (04:41, Bobby)

• Discussion branches into teenage relationships:
  • Some hosts’ kids are reluctant to talk about dating.
  • Eddie notes: “My 17-year-old … I ask them all the time and they never want to talk about it.” (06:00)
  • Parental anxieties about teens dating for the first time are touched on with humor and understanding.

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2. Anonymous Inbox: Girlfriend Won’t Fly—Dealbreaker? (09:21–13:04)

• Listener "Adventurous Adam" asks for advice: his girlfriend fears flying, but travel is his passion.
• Bobby’s advice:

  “It doesn’t have to be something that she overcomes, and it doesn’t have to be a dealbreaker ... You can probably get her up in a plane with some short flights. ... It’s exposure therapy.” (10:23–10:48)

• Amy suggests practical support, like considering anxiety medication (with humor: “dose her”—12:23), and stresses flexibility and compromise.

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3. Listener Call: Imagined Faces, Real Connection (13:26–18:50)

• Chelsea from Murfreesboro has never Googled the show—she describes how she imagines each host looks. Her vivid mental images spark playful banter:

  “Don’t Google us, because there is no way I would compare to somebody telling you that a surprise is coming … we can’t possibly [live up].” (14:16, Bobby)

• Chelsea’s heartfelt thanks highlights the show's impact and relatability.

  “I just truly enjoy and love listening to you… every morning when I take my kids to school.” (13:44, Chelsea)

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4. Good News Segments: Kids and Kindness (19:34, 39:15)

• Amy’s Tell Me Something Good:

  • A 3-year-old uses his mom’s face to unlock her phone and FaceTimes to get help when she passes out due to epilepsy.

    “This is why kids should be on phones more, you guys.” (20:23, Bobby)

• Eddie’s Tell Me Something Good (39:15):

  • 16-year-old Maya Handy in Michigan collects and donates 600 Halloween costumes for those in need.

    “16 years old, and that’s what she’s doing.” (39:43, Eddie)

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5. Reunions and Reflections (20:56–26:31)

• Producer Raymundo asks for advice ahead of attending his wife’s high school reunion.
• Hosts debate whether reunions are a good idea, share personal stories, and agree the “popular kids in high school” rarely peak in adulthood.

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6. Pregnancy Smells: Bobby’s Domestic Dilemma (31:38–34:38)

• Bobby describes his wife’s heightened pregnancy senses and her conviction that he smells “weird,” despite showering and deodorant.

  “She was accusing me of not showering... I literally just took a shower.” (31:55, Bobby)

• He humorously searches for validation and advice, learning this is a common pregnancy symptom.

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7. In-Studio: Hudson Westbrook’s Viral Breakout (34:38–39:05)

• Texas singer-songwriter Hudson Westbrook shares his journey:
  • Grew up in Stephenville, TX, did ranch work, and wrote music on the side.
  • Went viral unexpectedly:

    “I posted it … and I’d never shown my friends my singing. … I didn’t even know what a hook was.” (35:43, Hudson)

  • His advice: “If that happens to you, don’t sign a thing. … My brother’s an attorney; he told me not to sign.”

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8. Morning Corny: Joke Falls Flat (40:23–42:34)

• Amy shares a joke referencing “2B or not 2B” pencils—a play on Shakespeare’s phrase. It completely mystifies the hosts.

  “This might be the first joke that none of us got.” (41:07, Bobby)

• Extended confusion and laughter ensues.

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9. The Price Is Right: Lunchbox’s Three-Day Attempt (42:42–69:48)

Day-by-Day Recap:

• Day 1: Lunchbox admits being “too much”—filming everyone, pushing for attention.
• Day 2: Sent away for not having a “Valentine’s couple,” misses the regular taping.
• Day 3: Tries again, adjusts his approach, wears the tux. The producer remembers him (“Tux man is back!” — 46:26).
• Auditioned with a new story:

  “Every morning, millions of people listen to me. … I am here because I entertain people. Now I want you guys to entertain me.” (47:07, Lunchbox)

• Despite optimism, he isn’t picked after multiple tense rounds:

  “That’s not good. … That’s not a lot of camera time… but they know you ain’t regular.” (50:30, Bobby)

• Lunchbox’s reaction: Frustration, disappointment, and reflections on rejection and chasing dreams.

  “Sometimes your dreams get crushed. Like I mean, they get smashed. … There’s no such thing as a sure thing.” (66:59, Lunchbox)

Memorable Quotes:

• “That 200-yard walk back to the lot … walk of shame, pick up the Uber.” (69:41, Lunchbox)
• “You were not coming on down. You were getting on out.” (69:49, Bobby)
• “Will you ever go back?” “Oh yeah, I’ll go back tomorrow.” (67:26)

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Notable Moments & Timestamps

• Braces, self-image, and coming-of-age talk: 03:20–07:20
• Travel dealbreakers and honest advice on relationships: 09:21–13:04
• Listener Chelsea’s call about never Googling the show: 13:26–18:50
• Heartwarming stories in "Tell Me Something Good": 19:34, 39:15
• High school reunions and adult reflection: 20:56–26:31
• Pregnancy smell challenges: 31:38–34:38
• Hudson Westbrook interview: 34:38–39:05
• Morning Corny joke confusion: 40:23–42:34
• Lunchbox’s Price Is Right ordeal: 42:42–69:48

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Conclusion

This episode demonstrates the Bobby Bones Show's signature mix of heartfelt listener connection, laughter, and real-life moments—from teenage angst and family anecdotes to unfiltered attempts at TV stardom and the quirks of new parenthood. Lunchbox’s "Price Is Right" adventure underscores the theme: chase your dreams, expect setbacks, and always find the story in the struggle.

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For more, follow the full show podcast for Lunchbox’s extended post-mortem and more fun after the air.

Transcript

[A]

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[B]

He did.

[A]

How did he feel about it?

[B]

He was excited. He's been asking for them for a while. And then the orthodontist, we finally got him that appointment and they were like, yeah, you definitely need them. It's weird, though, because he wanted them and he says a lot of kids in his grade have them and they're a cool accessory, I guess, to have because I don't remember my friends being excited about braces. But now he's nervous because he's got a lisp with them.

[A]

And maybe temporary, though, right? Don't you kind of develop and. Yeah, I never had braces.

[B]

Well, he's definitely have one.

[A]

Oh, okay.

[B]

He's like, what's on that? School tomorrow. You know, like the whole. And so then he's like, oh, are people going to make fun of me because of this? Or is this going to impact if girls like me? I was like, dude, you wanted the braces. You got what you wanted.

[A]

You.

[B]

You picked out blue rubber bands. This is everything you've been asking for. And now you're worried that it's, like, gonna impact you. I think it's the lisp that's really throwing him off.

[A]

So who cares about girls liking you if you have braces? Because girls are gonna love it so much more when the braces are finally off. That's a better teeth. It's an investment.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

I wish that I couldn't afford braces. Obviously, I never went to the dentist till my 20s, but, like, I have a broken tooth now and I have a little lift sometimes. I haven't fixed it, and so sometimes my tongue hits it and it looks like this. So I have to. Sylvester the cat. Yeah, you know what? There may be a couple girls that are like, I don't want to go with brace face. But that's okay because once brace face is out of braces, it's going to be awesome face.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

So I'm so excited that he has braces because that'll be such a confidence booster for him once they're off.

[B]

Yeah, he's.

[D]

He.

[B]

I think he's having a hard time wrapping his head around how long he's actually going to have to wear them.

[A]

How long?

[B]

It could be a year and a half to two Years.

[A]

So semi significant. Yeah.

[B]

He's like, I'm going to be like, done this my freshman year of high school before I said, yes. It'll go by fast. And then I start thinking like, well, I don't want it to go by.

[A]

Fast though, because she starts crying.

[B]

I know. It's just one of those things, but it's super cute.

[A]

Whenever I got. I mean, you know that I have braces now than. Because I got both all my teeth shaved down. Like, as soon as I started making any money. Two things I bought. I bought my mom a trailer and some land, and then I bought new teeth because I had bad teeth. And so they. I got veneers, but they shaved both of them all the way down. That's what they do. They cut the teeth down. So they cut them like as part of the side off, and they cut them basically in half or more tiny.

[E]

If you took off your veneers, then you would just have a little tiny.

[B]

Tiny.

[E]

That's what the broken tooth is. Whoa. Okay.

[A]

I didn't realize that when my veneer broke off, that's what they had shaved it down to. And it was miserable because I couldn't eat anything with those teeth the whole time because I had both. I went in, had all the bottoms cut. And so it takes a long time to heal and you have a temporary ambit. You can't eat with them. And then as soon as they healed, they had to cut the tops. And so I was like, with fakes, not even veneers, for, I don't know, two months or so. But it's. That's awesome. Awesome. The braces. You didn't have a girlfriend anyway, right?

[B]

Well, I think they kind of just broke up, so probably that's why. But they really weren't. They used to hang out way more. And it's like when they became boyfriend and girlfriend, they were talking less and less. Less. He said he doesn't really know what's going on, but his dad told me he was pretty sure they broke up. And I'm friends with the parents. We don't mind. We were like, hey, just whatever happens, like, let's just have fun with this. And like, he's at the age though.

[A]

Too, where girlfriends are kind of a thing, but they also don't really matter. Right. He's.

[B]

Yes.

[A]

Eighth grade, so 13.

[B]

Well, he's older, but mentally he's probably. Yeah, about 13.

[A]

And what about your kids? Boyfriends? Girlfriends?

[E]

No, none of them. None of them. And what's weird about that is that nobody wants To. I ask them all the time and they never want to talk about it. I'm like, what guys? Like my 17 year old. Dude, you're 17? We can talk about like, do you like a girl? He's like, I don't want to talk about a dad. Okay. It's just weird and. But I do have a friend of mine though that his. He's got an 18 year old girl and she's started dating and like he doesn't feel good about it. What?

[D]

She's 18?

[B]

Like she didn't have a boyfriend at all before?

[E]

No.

[B]

Okay.

[E]

And the fact that she has a boyfriend is freaking him out.

[A]

So it's just the first boyfriend. It's not that he didn't let her.

[E]

Yeah, yeah. It's just the first boyfriend.

[B]

Well, that makes sense. I thought you made it sound like.

[A]

He locked her up until she now she has the ability to go see boys.

[E]

No, but his point is it's just like what, what are they doing? Like they're about to go to college, so like what are they doing? Like are they.

[B]

They're doing what a lot of teenagers do.

[E]

What is that?

[B]

You can learn a lot about yourself in relationships.

[A]

Hanging out.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Kissing.

[E]

Because I told him like, dude, they're probably not going to stay together. Like realistically you're giving him advice on. And my kids don't have any girlfriends, but I'm giving him.

[A]

And also you didn't have a lot of girlfriends.

[E]

You talking about?

[A]

Dude, you met your wife as a teenager and you stayed with her the whole time.

[E]

I had girlfriends though.

[A]

Okay.

[E]

I had like three girlfriends.

[B]

Like three. What does like three mean?

[E]

Like, like three. One was long distance, so like two, she went to another high school, you didn't know her.

[B]

So I mean, I think that having relationships when you're a teenager is very normal.

[A]

Would you let your son go on a date unsupervised? Would you drop them off?

[B]

Yeah, they've got. They go to the movies.

[A]

Yeah. Would you let your son. Sons go on dates unsupervised?

[E]

Yeah.

[A]

Okay.

[E]

I'm ready for him to start having a girlfriend, but I don't even know if he has one because he won't tell me.

[A]

And that's probably because the relationship you've built with him. Right.

[E]

I've tried to be open man and be like anything you want to talk about girls, whatever you want, I'm here. And he's like, okay, dad, we're not doing that.

[A]

What if you just showed up and you had like a book and you're like, this is what happens.

[E]

Oh, no, we've had that talk. Oh, we've had that talk. And that talk went great. Like, he. He kind of just went through it like a professional. Like, asked me questions. Nothing was awkward about that. It was very easy, and I appreciated that.

[A]

What about your other boys? No girlfriends.

[E]

No girlfriends that I know of.

[A]

You make it seem like they're. They're smuggling women.

[D]

It's just weird.

[E]

Every time I ask, like, hey, is there a girl that you like? Oh, dad, come on. I want to talk about that.

[A]

Yeah, I think that's typical.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Good luck to both of you. Thank you. It's the anonymous inbox. Anonymous inbox. There's a question to be behind. Send it into the mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. I love to travel. I've been to 42 states and 20 countries. It's my favorite thing to do. I met my girlfriend six months ago, and she loved hearing my stories. Unfortunately, I made the mistake of not asking her for more details on her travel stories. She has plenty, but they all involve cars because she's terrified of flying. I very much love this girl and see a future with her, but when I tell her about all the places that I want to visit next, she just wants to hear about it and not go. Want to talk about booking us a flight together? She shuts it down entirely. Do you think this is something I can help her overcome, or will it end up being a deal breaker for us? Signed, adventurous, Adam.

[B]

That's hard.

[E]

It's tough.

[A]

It doesn't have to be either, by the way. It doesn't have to be something that she overcomes, and it doesn't have to be a deal breaker. First of all, like, it doesn't have to be one of the two. So overcoming a fear of heights does not mean, like, doing it and not being scared. Like, I hate flying. I have an absolute fear of heights. I. I don't understand how a piece of metal stays up and doesn't just fall out of the sky. Like, I understand there's physics behind it that I don't understand, but it's weird. It's weird every single time. So. But the more that I've done it, the more I just go, well, I've never died, so I'm probably not gonna die this time. So there are different ways. I don't think she'll ever not be afraid to fly, but I do think you can probably get her up in a plane with some short flights. I think this is all about. What do they call it where you do it over and over again until you aren't scared of it as much. Exposure therapy. Thank you. I think that's what this is gonna have to be a bit of. She's probably just not flown. Two things have happened. She's either not flown much or she was in a plane crash once.

[E]

Oh.

[A]

Because I know people who've been in both. I got a friend that was in a plane crash and almost died, and he was like, I ain't flying again. Eventually he flew again. But that doesn't mean he's not scared.

[B]

Right.

[A]

Also, I don't think this is a reason to be a deal breaker if there are no other deal breakers. So either you're just gonna do stuff by yourself some and she's not gonna go, or I would just encourage you to do little and challenge her. But you have to let her challenge you at something in exchange.

[B]

Right.

[A]

This just can't be about her. So if there's something that you have not wanted to do, you have to present that. Like, I'm willing to do this if you'll try with me. It's going to have to be that. So that would be my advice, is there's not a real plan for this, but for you to extend her in a way she's uncomfortable with, you're going to have to extend in a way as well. What are your thoughts?

[B]

Yeah, I think that if you find somebody that you know could potentially be your soulmate, and this is the one thing, like, you may just have to, like Bobbi said, go by yourself or find a travel buddy or something. And then there's also. You could dose her with something.

[A]

Dose her Dose. Or she. She would be involved in a weird version. Yeah, that's a weird word.

[B]

Well, I was going to use. You know, there's.

[A]

There, you know, there are different ways to not be as scared.

[B]

Like, yes, there maybe a little chloroform through the. No, but through a prescription and work with a doctor. But like, maybe some anxiety meds, something like that to help calm her. Those normally help me sleep all the way through.

[A]

I think the thing is there are ways to work around this and there are methods to try before it's one or the other. It is not one or the other.

[B]

Yeah. Because what if you find someone that will fly anywhere with you, but then she, like, horrible to be with all the time?

[E]

Like, you want that.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Don't give up on it. Like, find a way to make it work. And I do think it can work one way or the other, but don't don't quit on it because it's not one or the other. That's the advice. There's. All right, thank you for the email. Good luck with that. Check back in with us. Let us know how it's going. Dose her with something. Let us know. All right, there we go. We have Chelsea in Murfreesboro. On. Hey, Chelsea. Hi. What's happening?

[F]

Well, so I wanted to call in. I saw that I was calling to leave a voicemail. I'm so excited that I'm actually talking to you. You have no idea. So I'm sorry that I'm acting like a child right now. I have listened to you guys. I have listened to you guys since 2017. I have never googled you to look you up to see what you look like. I just truly enj joy and love listening to you. I started out in Tampa. Bobby, you were still single. Amy, you were married to your pilot. You were looking at getting children. Like, now, obviously, you have your beautiful children, but I've kind of followed your story, and now I live in Murphysboro, so I'm not far from you guys. But I just, like, every morning when I take my kids to school. I just love listening to you, and I enjoy it so much. And, like, I have my own vision of what you guys look like because I've just never seen any of you. And I just wanted to call and tell you that I enjoy you guys.

[A]

Thank you. My encouragement to you is don't Google us, because there is no way I would compare it to somebody telling you that a surprise is coming without telling you what the surprise is. It's the worst when someone goes, hey, you got a surprise coming. Because then what happens is you build up the greatest possibilities of what the surprise can be. I hate surprises because of that. Now, I don't hate surprises. I actually like surprises, but I hate surprises because most of the time, I know a surprise is coming. And to know a surprise is coming and not know the surprise is worse than just getting surprised. So do not look us up, because we are not going to meet your expectations of what we look at. We. We can't possibly. It's like being told a surprise is coming. We're fine looking. I mean, we have some people better looking than others. Amy and Morgan, by far the crown jewels of the group. But if you're looking at the dudes, you're going to be disappointed.

[E]

Yeah, 100%.

[D]

100%.

[A]

So I appreciate the passion for listening to the show and. But I would encourage you not to look us Up.

[F]

Okay.

[A]

Never Google.

[F]

One time on the show you talked about, don't meet your people you like, you love. Right. Don't meet your idols because then they might let you down. Don't Google you guys.

[A]

Yeah, it's a bit the same. Although I have found now that when I meet people that I have looked up to, not in a personal way, but like in a professional way or from a distance entertainment, they've now they've started to be cooler. And I don't know if it's because when I'm meeting them, it's in a professional setting and they have to be cool because it's being recorded. That could also be something.

[E]

That could be a thing.

[A]

Yeah, but I mean, you could follow us on social media because I never want to say don't follow us on social media, but if you have this idea of us, don't. Don't kill that.

[E]

I'm curious to see what she thinks we look like.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Usually this hurts my feelings.

[F]

You know, like each one of you, right, I have my whole little picture. Like Amy's this long. She's got long blonde hair. I have no idea. Amy, if you really have long blonde hair, Bobby, I think you probably have glasses because I've heard you say that on the radio before.

[A]

Big, thick, thick glasses.

[F]

Okay. Okay.

[A]

Yeah.

[F]

All right. And short hair. I've been treating with short hair. Like, not like military cut, but like a trendy short, maybe a little long on top.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, she pretty much got me good. Yeah. Would you say kind of like a Gosling esque type thing? Face, like chiseled jawline? For me? No. Okay, fair enough. That she's still right? She's still right then she's right on. Okay, go ahead.

[F]

So I listened that one time you guys were measuring your size, right? So you don't have like huge size.

[A]

I think I won that though.

[B]

You won the big.

[A]

Yeah. Muscular eyes. Yeah, yeah.

[F]

It was like 40. Was it 49 or something? I don't even.

[A]

I barely remember that segment.

[B]

Guys, what about Lunchbox and Eddie?

[F]

So Lunchbox, no offense, Lunchbox, but you're a little arrogant. So I picture like a, like a big dude that, you know, like walks like he owns everything, you know, with lots of pride. I don't. I don't. Maybe dark hair, right? I'm thinking dark hair, dark hair, dark eyes. Eddie, we talk about how you're. You have like tan Hispanic skin, right? You're like the Hispanic non Hispanic of the show. So I picture you with like tan skin.

[A]

They call Eddie. A coconut, right? Another term.

[E]

Yeah, yeah. Dark on the outside, white on the inside.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. Eddie, like coconut. Coconut.

[F]

Okay, okay.

[B]

I think if he's saying it about.

[A]

Himself, but I said it.

[B]

Yeah, but you're his best friend, and.

[E]

I will tell you that other Hispanics call me that. Right.

[A]

Does it count that when I lived in Texas for 12 years, all my friends were Mexican? Does that give me any.

[D]

Okay, cool.

[A]

Give. A little bit cred. Yeah. A little bit Mexicred.

[E]

Can I say that you are, Dude. Yeah.

[A]

Okay. I don't know that you're super wrong. I mean, Lunchbox is not a big guy. He's actually small.

[D]

Well, I wouldn't say small.

[E]

You're small.

[D]

Five foot eleven is not small. And I do walk around like I own the place, and I don't know where she gets it. I'm conceited, but. Okay, cool.

[A]

I think I'm willing to be vulnerable here and have her look us up at some point and call us back and tell us.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

If she was close at all.

[B]

Did she say, do you have Instagram?

[A]

I just don't want her to do it live because we don't want to hear a dry heave.

[B]

Okay.

[E]

Disgusting.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Chelsea, you have social media, right?

[F]

I have Facebook. I don't have Instagram or TikTok.

[B]

She's 30. You're 33.

[A]

And do you use a printing press? Like, what?

[B]

Wait, wait, you have a typewriter? Actually, wait, do you say you have TikTok?

[F]

I don't have TikTok.

[A]

Oh, just Facebook.

[E]

Interesting.

[A]

She recently moved from MySpace, too, so it's a big deal.

[F]

Before I go, one last thing. Bobby, I'm so happy for you and Caitlin with your new base.

[A]

Thank you.

[F]

Well, not. I mean, not here yet, but, you know, with the pregnancy, because listening to you, you know, back when you were single and, like, Amy was always, you know, trying to find a lady for you, and you kind of, like. You were kind of always, like, in the middle about it, but it's very cool to see the progression and just kind of, you know, listen to it on the show. And I love that. I love that you guys share so much, that you're always so honest and open, and it's always an enjoyment for me and for my kiddos when I have them in the car and I'm driving them to school. So thanks, you guys, for all you do.

[A]

Thank you. Any day now. That baby can be out any day. All right, Chelsea, have a great rest of the day.

[F]

You guys, too. Thanks for Taking my call.

[A]

You're welcome. Bye. It's time for the good news with Amy.

[D]

Tell me something good.

[B]

Chantelle woods, who has epilepsy, lost consciousness while cooking. Now, the only other person at her house with her during this time was her three year old son, Cody. He's three. She's passed out. What do you think he did?

[E]

Nothing.

[A]

What can three year olds do? I haven't been there yet.

[C]

Nothing.

[E]

Play with toys.

[B]

Yeah.

[E]

Kind of get in the way.

[B]

You're not gonna believe what he did.

[A]

Okay, hit me with it.

[B]

Okay. He got her phone, then used facial recognition to unlock it.

[E]

Like her face.

[B]

Her face.

[D]

Wow.

[B]

Yeah. Again, she's unconscious on the floor.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Facetimed their family friend and neighbor, Kaya, and then they were able to get her help.

[A]

This is why kids should be on phones more, you guys. I. I know. Hot take. I've had it for a long time. Let kids be on the phone way more because something like this might happen.

[E]

Hot take. But like, I'm assuming, like my. Like my. One of my boys, if they were to open the phone and that were to happen, they would probably just. Oh, the phone's open. And go to a game and start.

[A]

Playing while you're out here.

[B]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think they would, like, have the attention span to.

[A]

That's good.

[B]

Get you help. Yeah. You know, like, so, yeah, train. Train your kids up.

[A]

Let them be on the phone more. That's what I say.

[E]

That's what you say.

[A]

There it is. That's what it's all about. That was.

[D]

Tell me something good.

[A]

Our producer Raymundo is going to his high school reunion. Is it yours or your wife's? It's my wife's. Oh, you're the plus one. Yeah. They get to bring somebody. It's a tailgate football game, whole thing at her old high school. So what's the advice you need from us? Just wondering if you guys had ever been to one your own. Is this a bad decision? I mean, there's got to be some ex boyfriends hanging around there.

[E]

Oh, good point.

[A]

Oh, that's interesting.

[E]

I think about that.

[A]

Yeah. But, dude, you're probably so much better looking and successful than them that you kind of want to go and flex on that. I would think, like, you've done. You've done pretty good for yourself. You got a house in the country. Yeah, but also, she went to a private school, so a lot of these people I'm expecting lawyers, doctors. Just kidding. Yeah. Never mind. Or not Go multiple houses in the country.

[B]

Scratch that.

[A]

I did not have a traditional high school reunion. My school was so small, we had graduated 40 kids and that was like the biggest class in a long time. So I went to a very small school and what we have is a high school reunion like every 10 years where everybody who's ever graduated from the school goes back because. Because it's so small.

[B]

So y' all could have 80 year olds to 18 year olds.

[A]

We do. Well, not 18, because you don't, you don't only graduate, you come back.

[B]

Well, I didn't know if you're. You graduate, you come back to the reunion.

[A]

So it's a very non traditional reunion coming from a very small school. So I did not have that. Did you?

[B]

Yeah, Well, I went to my. The last one I went to was my ten year. Was it? Or I don't. Geez. I went. Whatever year it was, I went and it was a lot of fun. My. My ex boyfriend that was in my grade was not there, so I didn't have that case. But we danced, we talked, we ate, we had fun.

[A]

Did you compare yourself to everybody else? Like, dang, they lost their hair. Dang, they did that?

[B]

No.

[D]

Yeah, right?

[B]

No, girls, you know what I mean?

[F]

Lost their hair.

[A]

But you know what I mean? Like they, you know.

[B]

No, it was good.

[E]

They changed.

[A]

Yeah, we'll do that. They change. They change.

[B]

Yeah. I feel like.

[A]

Come on.

[B]

Because you see a lot of your classmates on Facebook and Instagram, at least during that time we had. It wasn't like this shocking thing. Now some of the guys, I will say they were like duds in high school.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, not so much.

[E]

Yeah, yeah, that happens. That happens.

[A]

But I mean, it just is what.

[B]

It is, you know?

[A]

Yeah. If you go hard in high school, if you're like the guy in high school. And I want to say this, if they're any high school, junior high kids listening right now with their parents, most of the. That dude is not that dude. 10 years later. Like, this is the peak for that type of person. So I say that as someone who was not that dude.

[E]

Where were the opposites?

[B]

I would say it wasn't even just looks. It was more overall like, oh, oh, so that's what you're doing.

[A]

Like, you know, I don't, I don't.

[B]

Want to call out career specifically.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

That seems rude. It just was not the direction I thought they would go. Like, they're not what I pictured they would be doing. Like, you would think they would have continued on a trajectory that was fruitful.

[E]

I'm kind of following Yeah, I wish.

[A]

You'D say more, but did you go to yours?

[E]

No, man, I've had 10, 20, and oh my gosh, I'm about to go on my 30 year anniversary or whatever reunion. I've never gone to any of them.

[B]

Why'd you just say I'm about to go on it?

[E]

Well, because I thought, like, really, I've really thought about this recently. I'm like, I should go to one of these.

[A]

Do they have a 30? Is that. Actually, I know they have a 25, but that's. That's a weird number.

[E]

Oh, 25.

[A]

Oh, yeah. Like I've heard of 10. Maybe 20. 25 year. I've never heard like a 30 year.

[E]

I know for sure we've had two.

[A]

And I did not go because it just wasn't convenient to go or because you're avoiding it.

[E]

South Texas, man, That's far.

[B]

Yeah, it is difficult.

[A]

Are you. How would you feel about going back? Are you proud of where you are now? Oh, yeah. Oh, you are proud.

[E]

Oh, yeah.

[A]

Okay.

[E]

Dude, that'd be awesome.

[B]

What was that?

[E]

Because I went to a wedding one time with someone, I went to high school, and everyone's like, oh my gosh.

[A]

Tell me about your job.

[E]

And that was kind of cool. And I feel like this would magnify it a thousand percent.

[A]

Raymundo, so what. What are your biggest fears about going with your wife just to see dudes that she could have been with that are maybe a little more prominent, richer than you? Well, not that, but I've also had experience where one of the guys that was working on her house, he was actually an ex boyfriend, and he kind of tried to get a little chummy. And so then at that point you got to shut down the phone number. Right? I mean, I can't go hang out with this guy. A guy used to date my wife. I guess it just depends on when. If they're 17. That's not real. 17 is pretty real. It's 17. Okay, so. So you're gonna. But it sounds like it's like a tailgate and like you're hanging out outside. Yeah, that's cool. Daps for sure. No phone numbers. And then also if you guys get a call, I. That's me just trying to flex a little bit. So just be heads up on that face. Oh, so you want to FaceTime us to be like, I know that person? Yeah. Are you? I guess. Are you gonna have a rule with her that she has to tell you if it's any dude she's ever like, made out with or anything. Yeah, she will. And she was very social, so I'm probably gonna be meeting tons and tons of people. It'll be fun for the most part. I can imagine when you say very social, that sounds weird about it.

[B]

Yeah. Because right after Bobby said yeah, after you said yes, she was very social.

[A]

Yeah, that's what you said it sounds like. Well, because I think she said she was a manager. So she met. She all. Every football team, every basketball team. That's getting worse.

[B]

Like the sports.

[A]

Sure, yeah.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

She had some pretty cool jobs. So it's like one of those where you're gonna meet your entire class. It's not like she was quiet. No, no, I hear you. It just the way it's been communicated feels odd, but right in a hangout way. Yeah, of course. Yeah, yeah.

[E]

Obviously. Bad dude.

[A]

Obviously. When is this reunion coming up? This weekend. We will answer if you FaceTime us. Although I. Although I don't think it's really going to impress anybody. But let us know how it goes. Okay, Bones. This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. October 10th is World Mental Health Day, and this year, let's flip the script and focus the attention on thanking the therapists who have made an impact on people's lives. So if you grew up with the stigma of therapy, meaning you were mentally weak, I'm here to tell you that's just not true. I've been going to therapy for years. It has changed my life for the better in so many ways. And BetterHelp can make it easy for you to give therapy a shot. They have therapists who work according to a strict code of conduct. They're fully licensed in the US they do the initial matching work for you at BetterHelp so you can focus on your therapy Goals. They have over 30, 000 therapists. BetterHelp is the world's largest online therapy platform, having served over 5 million people globally. If you've been thinking about it, BetterHelp makes it super convenient. Do it right from your phone. This World Mental Health Day, let's celebrate the therapists who have helped millions of people take a step forward. If you're ready to find the right therapist for you, BetterHelp can help you start that journey. Our listeners get 10% off their first [e-mail] Bobby that's better. H E L P.com Bobby all your favorite NBA players are back in DraftKings sportsbook. An official sports betting partner of the NBA is the place to bet on NBA stars this season. New customers bet just five bucks and get three months of NBA League Pass plus score $300 if your bet wins. Paid in bonus bets. Download the DraftKings sportsbook app. Use the code Bones. Put in the code bones bet five bucks, get three months of League Pass plus $300 in bonus bets. If your bet wins in partnership with DraftKings, the Crown is yours. Gambling problem call 1-800- gambler in New.

[E]

York, call 877-8-Hopeny or text hopeny. That's 467-369 in Connecticut. Help is available for problem gambling. Call 888-789-7777 or visit ccpg.org Please play responsibly on behalf of but and Resort Kansas pass through a per wager tax.

[A]

May apply in Illinois.

[E]

21 plus age and eligibility varies by jurisdiction. Void in Ontario. Restrictions apply. Bet must win to receive bonus bets.

[A]

Which expire in seven days. Minimum odds required.

[E]

NBA League Pass Auto renews until canceled. Additional terms at DKNG Co Audio Limited.

[A]

Time offer I'm going to assume that everybody messages their friends. I'm also going to assume that sometimes you run into issues when messaging, especially during group chats. It is really important that my digital messaging is clear. No mistakes. It's also important when I send messages that they send quickly and that I get responses quickly. WhatsApp can help with all that. First, you can message privately with everyone in a group, even if you're using totally different phones. Sent a message too fast and you regret it? No problem. Just edit it. And when the chat gets a little too intense, you can switch to a group video call and actually talk it out. Photos and videos come through clear messages get delivered without gaps or delays. Plus, WhatsApp has so many great features like polls, pinned messages, even event invites with RSVPs. So planning stuff just doesn't turn into a big old mess. It just makes a lot of sense. It's time for WhatsApp message privately with everyone. Streaming Sunday, October 26th on Paramount plus it's the epic return of Mayor of Kingstown. From Taylor Sheridan, co creator of Landman, and Antoine Fuqua, executive producer of the Equalizer, comes an all new season. Academy Award winner nominee Jeremy Renner returns as Mike McCluskey, an ex con fighting to keep peace both inside and outside the prison walls of Kingstown. And now, with his brother Kyle behind bars, Mike must face off with a new warden played by Emmy Award winner Edie Falco. Trapped in an unrelenting power struggle, Mike's world unravels. His control over Kingstown is threatened by Detroit's legendary and formidable gangster, Frank Moses. Played by BAFTA award winner Lennie James. Frank stakes his own claim in Kingstown's criminal underworld by forging a new partnership with Crip leader Bunny Washington, putting Mike and Bunny's long standing friendship on the line. Caught between loyalty and survival, Mike must navigate treacherous alliances and deadly enemies, risking everything to protect those he loves in a place where trust is a liability and escape is not an option. Mayor of Kingstowne an all new season streaming Sunday, October 26th on Paramount. What is it that makes the all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid an incredible suv? Is it the spacious interior that's comfy for the whole crew? Or the capability to go off road? Maybe it's up to 600 plus miles of range. What if it's all of that and more? What is it then? The all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid. So much more than just another SUV. Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for more details. I'm not pregnant. My wife is. I just want everybody to know that.

[E]

Good.

[A]

Because we aren't pregnant. My wife is because she's going through some stuff where she's like, dang, everything feels weird, things hurt, things ache, and things smell weird. So she was accusing me of not showering yesterday. And she was like, man, you do not smell good. I'm like, I. I literally just took a shower.

[B]

Oh.

[A]

And I literally just put deodorant on both armpits. And she's like, I need to smell. I need to smell again. So she comes, she's like, man, it's something like, you smell weird. So whatever. You know what? I'll go clean up again. So I go in a bird bath myself. I come back, just maybe it's the shirt. Clean shirt, whatever. It could be like a detergent smell. Change shirts. It's like, man, it's. It's something. So, Eddie, my question to you. When your wife was pregnant, was there a whole smell thing where she's like, smelling things that maybe it's her body doing weird things, not mine?

[E]

Oh, yeah, I remember that for sure. But I think it was like, super, like, dog smell, like, good smell. Not that she was smelling random things.

[A]

Yeah, I'm getting blamed from, like, bo. I don't have bo. I mean, I do sometimes, but, like, I make sure of it.

[E]

It's almost like since she has another body in her body, it's double the power of the sense.

[A]

Okay. I've also told her that when there are dumber things coming out of her mouth. That's my fault because I'm inside of her now. Part of you? Yeah. Like, that's the me that's in her. That's making her say things at times that are a bit ridiculous.

[E]

Dang, that's deep.

[A]

But yeah, the whole thing now is just weird smells. And I do not smell bad. I've made it a point to not smell bad about around her. But again, we had three instances last night. We're watching the Diplomat. It's back, by the way, because season three, it's awesome. And so she's like, wait, you know, you don't wear cologne, but what are you wearing? And I'm like the same deodorant I wear every night.

[B]

So it's just your pheromones. Is it like you. Maybe you ooze.

[A]

I hope I don't ooze anything. I'm going to be honest with you. There was a story because I googled this to see if this was common with pregnant people. Just in general. It says 60% of people have had arguments with a partner, roommate, or family member over recurring smells shared in spaces. It could be their body, it could be pet odors. And if you've lived with someone long enough, there's probably nothing you haven't argued about, but it's always a smell. And again, it doesn't get anything to pregnancy. But if there are any people out there, they're all of a sudden started smelling all this weird stuff. You could DM me, Mr. Bobby Bones. Give me a story or two I can show to my wife. It will make my life a lot easier because I am scrubbing. I'm even shaving off body hair so it doesn't hold smell.

[E]

Because that's why body hair was created to absorb smell.

[A]

To hold. No, to make it smelly.

[E]

Oh.

[A]

Like armpit hair. Down in our naughty regions. Like, that's what that's for. To attract by smell. And so I. I've shaved a lot of things. Let me say that. A lot of things back to try to not have. But I'm working through the smell thing. But that's what's up. That's. That's a day in the life of her being pregnant, not me. Let's go on the Bobby Bones show now.

[B]

Hudson Westbrook.

[A]

Hudson Westbrook's here. Pretty exciting. By the way, I have a Texas Tech helmet right here.

[C]

Come on with it.

[A]

Yeah. So you grew up in Texas?

[C]

Yes, sir. Texas. I grew up in Stephenville, Texas. It's like right in the heart.

[A]

Most of us we all come from Texas. Yeah. I'm from Arkansas. But our whole show, like, grew up in Austin.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

And so. But, like, I see you've got a Cowboys hat on. He's got it.

[E]

Yeah, we already bonded.

[A]

Like, I don't want to feel sorry for you. Like, I. Like you're kind of killing it right now. Yeah.

[D]

Yeah, I know.

[C]

Well, on the Cowboys, you can feel sorry.

[A]

So what about Texas Tech? Did you. Was that your team?

[C]

Yeah. So Texas Tech. I went to college there. I rushed, and then I was in SGA and student government and all the things. And then I was breaking bulls at the time while I was going to school at Texas Tech. So I was waking up at, like, 6am I'd break bulls, go to class at. Go to class here and there, go back to work. And then I wrote a song one day while I was hanging out at work, and. And I remember adding the chords to it. And then I ended up showing everyone on social media, and it had done super well.

[A]

But what is it like to go viral when you really don't have. Because it wasn't a desire.

[C]

My. My fiddle player, we were sitting in the studio, and he was like. And he's still with me today. Like, I still have the same band that I had when we made that song. But he took the video and then I posted it, and I was like, this is. This is good. I don't know. We'll see. And then we post. I posted it. And I'd never shown my friends my singing. I'd never shown anyone my singing. Like, it was very fresh. And I didn't even know what a hook was. Like, I didn't even.

[A]

I was a chorus.

[C]

Yeah, I didn't even know. I walked into a writing room in Nashville and someone asked me, what's your hook? And I didn't know what a hook was, you know, and it was a desire. But, like, in my family, it was. It was very much like, you provide for your family and, you know, you live the American dream, you know, and.

[A]

You make music on the side maybe. Like, it's fun.

[E]

That's.

[A]

That's what you do for fun.

[C]

It's like a thing. Like, I wrote the song and posted it so I could go make some extra money at the bars and Lubbock.

[A]

How quickly do people start calling you then that are like, in the music industry or. It's like not calling. Are you sliding into your DMs?

[C]

Oh, everyone. I mean, I was getting contracts sent to me over text that were signing everything away. You Know what I mean? And. And, like, my biggest advice for anyone that that happened to is don't sign a thing.

[A]

Just so what. Who did you have to tell you not to sign the thing? Who was your good advice from?

[C]

I mean, my good advice was my brother, because my brother's an attorney, and that's so. Dude.

[A]

Oh, yeah.

[C]

I'd be in. I'd be in New York, you know, with someone else, but.

[D]

Or.

[C]

Or anywhere else. I mean, Nashville was where I needed to be. I'm so glad that it worked out like that. But my brother was telling me, don't sign that.

[A]

Do that.

[D]

That's.

[C]

That's long term, dude. And he was like, let's find someone that cares about the music, you know, because they haven't even heard the stuff you have. Haven't asked or anything. So that was weird. And then it's really weird to go from just a college kid to all of a sudden you're on the road. And. I mean, my first show was for 2,000 people in Lubbock, and that's a.

[A]

Big first show, by the way.

[C]

That's a. Oh, my legs were shaking.

[A]

My freaking.

[C]

I was nervous as heck, you know, And. But, like, as time goes on, I am able to soak it in more. I'm figuring out who I am as an artist and. And so it's really. It's fun now. You know, it's. It's always been my dream, but I didn't know if it was ever everyone's dream. You don't know if it's doable. You know what I mean?

[A]

When did you move to town?

[C]

I actually still live in Texas.

[A]

No way.

[C]

Yeah. Yeah. So I know that I live down in Texas and I fly up here every once in a while.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Why would you?

[C]

For the Bobby Bones show, of course.

[A]

Wow. You still live in Texas?

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Good for you. And you're on the road so much, it almost doesn't matter.

[C]

No, it doesn't. I think I've been home a total of 20 days this year, probably.

[A]

Has it kind of been weird to go from viral to like. Like, hits? Like, it's. It's a whole different level now because, like, House Again's like, it's. That's a monster song now that you don't even have to be on Tick Tock to hear it.

[C]

House Again, getting close to being a hit is. I mean, it's. It's a hit in my book, you know, but.

[A]

Yeah, no, it's hitting the book. I know. The official book. Yeah. It's A hit.

[C]

I just. I mean, it's so cool to be like, hey, if this whole set, like, if these people don't know who I am, like, they still can sing House again. It's so weird, you know? Like, if it's their first time seeing me, they always know House again.

[A]

There he is. Hudson Westbrook. Hudson. So great to meet you. It's time for the Good News with producer Eddie. Tell me something good.

[E]

Maya Handy is 16 years old. She lives in Michigan, and she helps everyone celebrate Halloween by giving them costumes. Throughout the year, she collects, she buys, she takes donations of different costumes, and she holds an event for people to come by who can't afford costumes to pick up whatever they want. Last Saturday was the event she did. This year, it's the sixth year she's done it. She gave out 600 costumes.

[A]

Wow.

[E]

From, like, infant costumes to adult costumes, like, all kinds of costumes. It's pretty amazing.

[A]

She's a kid, 16 years old.

[E]

16 years old, and that's what she's doing.

[A]

It's a great story. That is what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good. And Bobby's on the mic, so you know what this is? This is the Bobby Vaughn. And now for the Morning Corny.

[D]

The Morning Corny.

[B]

Why did Shakespeare always write with a pen?

[A]

Why?

[B]

Because pencils made a mask. To be or not to be.

[D]

Get it?

[E]

No, wait.

[A]

Don't say anything else. Because pencils.

[E]

Okay. Like, number 2 pencils.

[A]

2B.

[E]

2A. Are there 2A? 2B.

[A]

2B or not 2B. This is not investigative. This is us just figuring out the.

[E]

Joke because we have no idea, okay?

[A]

Why did Shakespeare not write with a pen?

[E]

Are there two different kinds of pencils? 2a and 2b.

[A]

2B or not to be. That is the question. That's the famous quote. To be. Guys, I'm gonna tell you, I don't get it. This might be the first joke that none of us got.

[B]

What? You get it. So there's 2A pencils and there's 2B. They say on the pencil. 2A pencil.

[D]

No, there's number two pencil or nothing.

[B]

No, I swear to you, there's 2A. There. There's not number two or nothing.

[A]

I think number two is a brand.

[B]

A number two pencil. It's the type of graphite or whatever. Like, I don't know exactly what makes it A or what makes it B.

[A]

This joke does not make me happy.

[B]

Oh, my God.

[A]

Explain the joke, though.

[D]

Yeah, I still don't.

[E]

She's saying that there are two different kinds of pencils. Two A's and two B. Yeah.

[B]

You want me to give you the difference? Calculating it up right now, a 2B pencil is softer and darker than a number 2 pencil.

[A]

There's no way, guys, we'd have got this joke.

[B]

There's also two H. H, B, H. No black. It's blackness. Hardness, fine points.

[E]

Okay, so, like, pencil artists know this stuff.

[A]

Hey, Raymondo, when you save this file, would you save this file as worst joke ever.

[B]

It is not to be or not to be.

[A]

Nobody's gonna get that joke.

[B]

Pencil people will.

[A]

The only people name a pencil person.

[D]

You know, People know number two architect.

[A]

Because it looks like it's just like it's pencils like that, right?

[E]

Oh, every architect right now. Like, that's a great.

[A]

Laughing so hard.

[B]

Okay, all right, cool, cool. Well, I thought it would be funny.

[E]

Yeah.

[D]

So you're telling me you know what a 2B was?

[A]

Swinging a miss.

[B]

I got. Yeah. I don't even know if. Whatever, 2B or not. I can do a different one if you want to.

[E]

It's fine.

[A]

It's fine. All right, that's. That was the morning.

[D]

Corny.

[A]

So last week, we gave Lunchbox three days of free vacation, and he went out and just tried to get on prices, Right? That was his dream. It was like, go for it. And he goes out. Day one, does not get on. But why do you think that was?

[D]

I think I was too much. I think I was too much camera in everybody's face filming everybody, filming every moment of the day, trying to talk to every worker like, oh, so, you know, do you got any tips for me? I'd ask them that, and they're like, I just write the name tags. And so I think I was too much. I was too over the top. Maybe they didn't want that.

[A]

Okay, day two, you go.

[D]

And it was a Valentine's Day episode, and you're supposed to have a couple. And I thought, is that really true? And I went and they sent me away because I wasn't a couple. They put me back in line for the later taping, which was a regular show, but I didn't have priority access and the studio filled before I got in.

[A]

And both days you had your tuxedo on.

[D]

Yes.

[A]

So we haven't talked to you since day three. Now you go day three. Did you decide to wear the tux?

[D]

I wore the tux.

[A]

Okay.

[D]

I listened to Bobby. I said, listen, you're right. I've gotten rejected. Really? Only one time because I got in the waiting room Only one time I was in the audience. One time. Would I change everything up about my whole life after one rejection? No. So I came back with the tux.

[A]

Did you see any of the people that you saw day one or day two? Did they know you when you showed up for day three? They did, yeah. Were they nice to you? Nicer to you?

[D]

I felt like they were nicer because they knew you.

[A]

Familiar, correct?

[D]

Like, ah, still wearing the suit slash tux. I mean, I was like, yeah, it's a tux, you know, but you corrected.

[E]

Them, made them feel dumb.

[D]

Yeah, that was another thing. I was like, should I have corrected them? I don't know. But I didn't want them to feel bad that it's a tux and there's calling it a suit. So, yeah, I said tux.

[A]

So you had a better understanding of what the day was gonna be though, right? You probably took water and snacks.

[D]

Water, snacks. Had a couple bars and a bag of, like, popcorn that you buy at the gas station. Oh, man.

[A]

So you're ready to go?

[D]

Ready to go. All these other rookies, they're sitting there just struggling to get through the day. They don't know that. It's a long process.

[A]

Were you giving them advice?

[D]

No, I was. I mean, I was. I was like, all right, guys, this is what we're going to do. We're going to sit here for probably an hour, so just relax. We're not about to go in the building. You know, if you think, oh, we're almost to the start of it, buckle up, we got a long day.

[A]

So were you as lunchboxy as you had been the last time you were there?

[D]

I was talkative, but not filmy.

[A]

So happy middle.

[D]

Yes. I wasn't up in everybody's business, but conversations going on around me. I was given my two cents.

[A]

How'd you feel? The vibe was.

[D]

Vibe was good. Energy was good. People were loving the conversation. I felt like we were bonding. It was a good time.

[A]

Was it the exact same chain of events that led you into the room this time?

[D]

Exactly the same to a T. Like, what about numbers?

[A]

You get 35 again?

[D]

No, I didn't get number 35. I got 87.

[E]

Oh, lower. I mean, high.

[A]

Is it because you got there later?

[D]

Got there later? I wanted to switch it up. I didn't want to be the exact. I didn't want to do everything exactly the same. I wanted to see if maybe if I'm later in line and they interview a few more people before me and they're like, oh, My gosh, this guy is a star. These other people, not so much.

[A]

So tell us about when you walk in the room and they interview you again.

[D]

So I walk in the room and they have. There was 14 people in my group this time. And I line up and I'm like, right there.

[A]

That's a lot, huh?

[D]

You know, last time there was 12.

[A]

Okay, got it.

[D]

So, I mean, I don't know how they do it exactly, but there was 14. I think I was right in the middle of that. 14. And it was the same producer.

[A]

And how'd you feel about that?

[D]

He goes, tux man is back.

[A]

Oh, I bet you felt good, dude. I bet you felt good.

[D]

He knows me. Yeah, he knows me. He goes, what's your story today?

[A]

Today? Oh, no, because the first time your.

[D]

Story was I do radio. You know, I talk to a lot of people in the mornings. I'm an entertainer and I'm here to make my dream come true.

[A]

Okay, so what was your story? Day two? Day three. But day two.

[D]

Yeah. Was listen.

[A]

Oh, you hit him with a listen. I like it.

[D]

Every morning, millions of people listen to me. And I mean, I am here because I entertain people now. I want you guys to entertain me and put me on the prices. Right.

[E]

That's weird. I Weird.

[B]

Okay.

[A]

Wanted them to entertain you.

[D]

Yeah, well, I wanna, I was trying to go for, I thought it was like a cool, like.

[A]

Yeah, yeah.

[D]

Parallel.

[A]

No, I, I see where you're going. I mean, I probably could have gone with. And now I want to do that for you guys and entertain your viewers.

[E]

Instead of commanding them to entertain you.

[A]

Yeah. Because you're like, you shall entertain me. Yeah, like it doesn't matter. I think they understood, though, what you.

[D]

Meant when I left that room.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

I felt like I flubbed it.

[A]

Yeah, you did.

[B]

I was like, that's how we're feeling right now.

[D]

I, I, I didn't think it was the best line. Like, I, in my mind, it was going to come out a lot cooler than that.

[A]

And after hearing my practice at. Or just go, I'm going to just let it happen when it happens.

[D]

Well, in my head, I was like, you know what? I'm going to go with the I entertain millions so they know that I have a big following. And then they'll be like, but the way I, I didn't transition it well.

[A]

Yeah. Could you tell?

[D]

I could tell by your reaction to.

[A]

No, I knew what you were trying to say. It was just kind of like when you said, no, it's not a suit of the Tux. It just feels like you're in and you're kind of over to with saying things that make people like you.

[D]

Yeah. So maybe it was a little.

[C]

Little.

[E]

That's okay.

[A]

But still, I don't think it was enough to ruin it.

[D]

His exact reaction was like, oh, that's cool.

[A]

Got it. Yeah. I don't think it was enough to actually set you back Okay. I think. I don't even think you miss an opportunity. I think you're still even.

[D]

Okay. Because then I went in the back in the holding room, you know, where they're playing an old episode of Price is Right. And I got me a little bag of pretzels and a water, and I was like, man, maybe we should have practiced that speech in the mirror.

[E]

Yeah.

[A]

So you go watch the old episode. Is it the same one they show every time?

[D]

Different one.

[A]

Good.

[D]

Different one. Thank goodness. But I guess they do play the same one all day because the guy in the holding room, like, one of the. With the earpieces, he was like, this is the fourth time I've seen this episode today. I'm like, man, they. They got plenty of episodes. Don't you think they could switch it out?

[A]

How are you feeling at this point? Do you still feel like you have a good shot?

[D]

I still, like, I. I felt like I had. My line wasn't the best, but the fact that he said that I was back, that made me feel like he was making sure to recognize that he recognizes my effort on being there.

[A]

And I think the tux is a massive part of him recognizing you.

[B]

Oh, for sure.

[A]

Because we're all just generic looking, like the dudes on the show are.

[D]

You know, if I just went in a regular.

[A]

We blend in. Sure, yeah. You just show up in a regular stuff, there's going to be like, oh, another regular guy.

[D]

Right.

[A]

But they know you ain't regular.

[D]

I'm not regular. I got millions of people in the morning listening to me and.

[A]

And you want Price is Right to entertain you for a change.

[E]

Yeah.

[D]

Not the best line.

[A]

That's okay. So you did say before we left the show on Friday that It was a 100% chance you were going to get on day 30. Yeah. Because there was no way they were gonna let you slip through the cracks again.

[D]

100%. They were gonna recognize my greatness.

[A]

Whenever you get into the room, is your seat better or worse than the first time?

[D]

You mean in the studio?

[A]

The big. Yeah, the big room. Big studio.

[D]

Worse.

[A]

Now, did you find, though, that the other time that you'd Been in that. They pulled people from the good seats.

[D]

Here's the thing. I noticed they pulled them from all over.

[A]

Yeah.

[E]

Okay.

[D]

And so. So being second row, far right on the first day, I was like, oh, man, this is prime real estate. This time I was next to last row, middle section.

[A]

How'd you feel about that when you got there?

[D]

I was like, ooh, ooh, that's. That's not good. That's not a lot of camera time. Like, when it pans the audience, you know, like the first day, the camera's right there, and every time I jump up and look at it and wave and, like, be right in it, because it starts from the right and goes left the camera. Yeah. And so I was like, oh, my gosh. Every shot coming back in commercials, I'm in it.

[A]

Did you see any other people that have been there, multiple shows?

[D]

Didn't seem by that day? No. No one that I knew.

[A]

And so you're in there. You're fired up.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

You're sitting in your seat.

[D]

I'm next to last row, probably four in from the aisle.

[A]

Do they bring out someone to warm up the crowd, like a comic or something?

[D]

No comic. They just come out. They're like, this is what we're gonna do. And they have mute. I mean, they got a DJ or they just have an ipod. I don't know. I didn't see a DJ iPod, and. Well, they could have an ipod, right?

[A]

Or they just plug into someone's cell phone.

[E]

Does anyone have an iPhone?

[D]

Yes. Oh, yeah, I guess that's true. Didn't think about that, but. Yeah, but I mean, it felt like it was mixing because it would be like, playing 30 seconds as a song, and then boom, cut to another song. Boom.

[B]

It's like the Friday morning dance party.

[A]

That's true.

[D]

Exactly.

[A]

So who are you sitting next to?

[D]

I am sitting next to two people that I didn't talk to. Like, I didn't see them all day. Like, they weren't in my group or section. So one group was from Pennsylvania on my right, and from my left, they were from San Diego.

[A]

And so right at the point when the show's about to start. Because you've been through the process now.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

How are you feeling?

[D]

I'm feeling like today's my day.

[A]

That's it. That's it.

[D]

Like, today is my day. And I told these people, I was like, this is my second day, guys. And they're like, oh, really? I'm like, yeah. Like, I didn't get the first day, but I feel it today. It feels different. The energy in here feels different.

[A]

Should have been your third day.

[D]

Should have been my third day because.

[A]

You showed up on the second day, but you didn't realize you bought tickets to the wrong show.

[D]

Yeah, I didn't realize it was Valentine's Day episode. They just sprang that on me last minute.

[A]

It wasn't a spring because everybody else was dressed and in couples.

[D]

Correct.

[A]

Yeah. So it wasn't really a spring.

[D]

So, you know, here we go. The people are, you know, behind the cameras are trying to get you hyped up and everybody's cheering.

[A]

Are you re energetic? Are you back?

[D]

Oh, I'm back. I'm back.

[A]

Are you trying to be so energetic they see you? In case they haven't made up their full mind yet who they're going to pick 100%.

[D]

Like, I am making sure that if I'm going to go out, I'm going out with a bang. This is my last chance.

[A]

Are you also feeling the nerves that if you don't make it, like, is that starting to set in?

[D]

Not yet. You can't go in with a negative attitude.

[A]

So we have to break. The thing is, nobody knows if he got on prices right or not.

[E]

Nope.

[A]

So we're all experiencing this together. We have to break. We're gonna come back and we'll get the conclusion of lunchbox. Trying to get on prices right. He went to LA for three days. Back in a second. I'm gonna assume that everybody messages their friends. I'm also gonna assume that sometimes you run into issues when messaging, especially during group chats. It is really important to that my digital messaging is clear, no mistakes. It's also important when I send messages that they send quickly and that I get responses quickly. WhatsApp can help with all that. First, you can message privately with everyone in a group, even if you're using totally different phones. Sent a message too fast and you regret it? No problem. Just edit it. And when the chat gets a little too intense, you can switch to a group video call and actually talk it out. Photos and videos come through. Clear messages get delivered without gaps or delays. Plus, WhatsApp has so many great features like polls, pinned messages, even event invites with RSVPs. So planning stuff just doesn't turn into a big old mess. It just makes a lot of sense. It's time for WhatsApp message privately with everyone. Streaming Sunday, October 26th on Paramount plus, it's the epic return of mayor of Kingstowne from Taylor Sheridan, co creator of Landman and Antoine Fuqua. Executive producer of the Equalizer comes an all new season. Academy Award winner nominee Jeremy Renner returns as Mike McCluskey, an ex con fighting to keep peace both inside and outside the prison walls of Kingstown. And now, with his brother Kyle behind bars, Mike must face off with a new warden played by Emmy Award winner Edie Falco. Trapped in an unrelenting power struggle, Mike's world unravels. His control over Kingstown is threatened by Detroit's legendary and formidable gangster Frank Moses, played by BAFTA Award winner Lennie James. Frank stakes his own claim in Kingstowne's criminal underworld by forging a new partnership with Crip leader Bunny Washington, putting Mike and Bunny's long standing friendship on the line. Caught between loyalty and survival, Mike must navigate treacherous alliances and deadly enemies, risking everything to protect those he loves in a place where trust is a liability and escape is not an option. Mayor of Kingstown an all new season streaming Sunday, October 26th on Paramount what is it that makes the all new Hyundai Palisade Hybrid an incredible suv? Is it the spacious interior that's comfy for the whole crew or the capability to go off road? Maybe it's up to 600 plus miles of range. What if it's all of that and more?

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What is it then?

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[D]

Yeah.

[A]

And so are you the first name they call?

[D]

No.

[B]

Okay, how many are there again?

[A]

Well, they call four or five the first round.

[D]

Four?

[A]

Yeah. And then it's nine total.

[B]

Just preparing myself for you, being how many you're gonna do.

[A]

Were you the second?

[E]

Yeah.

[D]

No.

[B]

Okay.

[A]

And they're, they're doing the board underneath the camera. So can you actually hear the names? No, because everybody's just screaming.

[D]

It is so loud in there, just screaming and yelling and clapping and cheering that you literally don't hear them call a name.

[A]

So you're just watching them. Is it like a bunch of cards and they flip one to the next? Like they've already got them all pre written.

[D]

Yeah, they have it. They just flip one down and you're.

[A]

Just hoping your name is on.

[D]

You are just hoping to see your name.

[B]

So am I. Yeah.

[D]

And you.

[A]

Me too. And you got your name tag on.

[D]

Yeah, you got your name tag on your left side. Like right here.

[A]

Me too. Because I gave him three days off to go do this.

[B]

And we've dedicated a lot of time.

[A]

And he was 100% sure he could get on. I still feel, I still feel like he's got a shot though. Here.

[D]

What do you mean I'm still there? Like we've only called 20 times in.

[B]

What? That's what we just said. Yeah.

[E]

Yeah, we're good.

[D]

This is it.

[A]

They're gonna call seven more people.

[D]

That's right.

[A]

Okay. They do number three. Is it you no. How you feeling at this point?

[D]

It's okay.

[A]

It's just the first four.

[D]

It's the first three.

[A]

There's three. Okay, how about four?

[D]

No.

[A]

Okay, now it's four. So the first four is down there though. So now they're all singles after this, right?

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Were people going crazy when they got their name called?

[D]

Oh, my gosh.

[A]

Were you jealous when they were so.

[D]

Yes.

[E]

Yeah.

[A]

I mean, I would have been.

[D]

And you're high fiving everybody like when you run, when they run down the aisle and around them and everybody acts so excited for them. But deep down, everybody in that studio had to be thinking, crap, that's one less spot for me.

[A]

You had told us last week while you were in California that you were just happy to be in there and playing that day when you were like, it didn't matter if I got on the show. I was having such a good time. Are you feeling the same thing now?

[D]

Day three, after the first four names were called? No, this is. That is when it hit me, like, oh, no, like I have five left. I have five shots left. Like I have been through 13 and I only have five left because nine the first day and for the today, like I am. That's when it hit me when they started bidding on that first item up for bid and I was just like, oh my gosh, it's a real possibility. I'm not going to get on.

[A]

And it's the first time that set in.

[D]

Even though.

[A]

Got it. Because your personality is freaking.

[D]

Oozes charisma, oozes awesomeness. I thought I was a no brainer.

[A]

Shoo in, shoe in, same first overall draft pick. As soon as they start picking people, 100%. Got it.

[D]

I was 100% before I left for LA. I told you guys, I am 100%. No doubt getting on this show.

[A]

Did when you didn't get on day one make you think maybe you wouldn't get on any other day though?

[D]

I just thought maybe I was too much with my cell phone.

[A]

Yeah. Did you. Was there like a ratio again? Were you looking at like men versus women? White guys, black guys? Yeah, I think it was Hispanic guy. Like, you know, because they like to have a mix.

[D]

Yeah. I think the first four on the third day were two men and two women. So it's 50. 50.

[A]

How many whiteies?

[D]

One white.

[A]

Perfect. You're still in the mix then.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Nobody wider than you, right?

[D]

No one wider than me. Well, one white male, one white female.

[A]

Okay. Okay. You're still in.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Okay. So fifth person it's time for that one. That single. Come on, baby. Yep, yep, yep, yep. And.

[D]

And Jasmine Torino. No, not me.

[B]

Okay, Jasmine.

[A]

So five down, only four to go.

[D]

Only four to go.

[A]

The odds are forever. Not in your favor now, cuz that's more than 50% of the day.

[D]

Yeah, it's starting to shrink.

[A]

Okay, are you starting to feel a little. Little miserable inside now?

[D]

I'm starting to. I'm not cheering as loud like I am. Like, this sucks.

[E]

Yeah.

[A]

Next name.

[D]

Next name.

[E]

Next.

[D]

Not my name.

[E]

What number was that?

[A]

That'd be number six. We have three left.

[E]

Okay.

[A]

Do you feel like.

[B]

Wait. And also, his demeanor in the room is changing.

[E]

Oh, I know.

[A]

And they see that, but they've already picked the names. I don't think they're switching names while everybody's in the room.

[B]

No, I mean in this room right now.

[A]

Yeah, but he could be luring us into something.

[B]

Okay.

[A]

Okay. You have three names left.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

So then they call the seventh name.

[D]

And that individual was sitting right in front of me on the row in front of me.

[A]

No way. Two names left. Dang. I mean, also, it also gets tough because if you're one of the last two names, you don't have as many opportunities to get up on stage.

[D]

Correct.

[A]

Oh, boy. Okay.

[B]

Yeah. Like he said on the first day, if he had been at this point, he wouldn't want.

[A]

He didn't want to get up.

[D]

But on day three, I didn't care. I just want to hear my name. Yeah, I just want to hear my name.

[A]

So it's at 8, but can I.

[D]

Just say, deep down, at this moment, when it's the row in front of you, like the seat in front of you, I think I'm not getting on because you're.

[E]

They've been picking from all over, right?

[A]

They're not gonna pick two right next to each other. Yeah, yeah. Any other white men?

[D]

Yeah, there was one more white male. I think he was number eight.

[A]

The next person up was a white dude.

[B]

There's one more left.

[A]

So now we're at number nine. You got one name.

[B]

No, nine. And a white guy just went right before him.

[E]

And that white guy wasn't you?

[D]

No, it wasn't me.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

But he didn't have a tux on. And Lunchbox did.

[A]

Were you the only tux in the room?

[D]

Only tux in the room. Only tux.

[A]

Ninth name.

[D]

Lot of graphic tees with slogans and pictures.

[E]

Everyone does that.

[B]

Number nine. Feeling fine.

[D]

Here we go.

[A]

It's your last shot. You only get one shot. And so they have that ninth card.

[E]

Come on, baby.

[A]

Now I'll just let you say what you want to say. I don't know how to set you up because I don't know what you know. So go ahead.

[D]

And that ninth name, they flipped down that card. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And it says, samantha, come on down.

[B]

You're definitely not Samantha.

[D]

And she jumps up and she runs up there and she has a shirt on that says, hey, Drew, let me spin the wheel like my mom. And it has a picture of her mom from, like the 90s spinning the big wheel. I was like, that's a creative shirt. Like a family tradition. And then I sat there in my seat.

[A]

Yeah. So how much fun is it once you know you're not getting on?

[D]

Oh, I'm ready to leave. I'm like, can we? You can't though, right?

[A]

You can't?

[D]

No, you can't just leave. Like, there's nowhere to go.

[B]

So how long is it?

[D]

Ah, man, I sat there for another 30, 35 minutes.

[E]

Must have felt like a week.

[A]

Were you miserable?

[D]

Miserable.

[A]

So what, what was the worst part about it? That you didn't get on it. You have to come back and tell us. You went and took a three day vacation that was for free. Not even taking you from your vacation days. And you didn't get on the show after. You for sure were going to get on the show and told us we were stupid for saying it's harder than it looks.

[D]

I mean, it's a combination of both. It's a combination of not getting on. And then I was like, I'm gonna have to go back with my tail between my legs and tell these people that I did not get on. And everybody that called in and was like, I hope you don't get on. They got their wish.

[B]

And I am just like, that many people said that.

[E]

Who said, I don't remember anyone, not.

[A]

A single person rooted against you.

[B]

Honestly, we had callers that were sharing their experience, giving him tips. Yes, it is.

[A]

Like, not one person, I don't recall that in the weeks leading up to this said they didn't want him to get on.

[E]

It's funny how he sees that.

[A]

I know.

[B]

It's like he has his own little filter.

[D]

I would, I would like to do a documentary on the producers of these types of shows. Like, what? I need to. I need them to come out and say what they're looking for because I don't know, I can't figure it out. Like, what is it? Like, what is it that turns them off From a certain person. Like they see them. No.

[B]

Yeah. Because like, if they didn't want Lunchbox, then what in the world are they looking for?

[E]

Don't they just see someone entertaining?

[A]

Because what's better than.

[B]

I know, I know.

[A]

Yeah. Maybe there were people there that were more entertaining than you.

[E]

Right.

[D]

That's all. Some of those people get called down. They weren't very entertaining. They were very quiet. And they didn't have, you know.

[E]

It.

[D]

They didn't have it.

[A]

They didn't have Riz.

[D]

That's it. They didn't have Riz.

[A]

They don't have the Riz like you.

[D]

Maybe I should have said that in my. My interviews. Like, I got Riz.

[A]

I said it kind of kidding because I don't say that word. A little too old for that.

[D]

Okay.

[A]

Yeah. Oh, I'm sorry, man. You didn't get on? No.

[B]

That's a bummer. I am sad for him because I know how much he wanted was.

[D]

It was rough.

[A]

What'd you learn from it?

[D]

I don't know what I'm. That sometimes your dreams get crushed. Like, I mean, they get smashed. Like you think something's a shoe in. There's no such thing as a sure thing.

[A]

We didn't think it was a sure thing.

[E]

You're the one that's kept saying 100%.

[B]

I was hopeful.

[D]

I've been watching that show for years and I thought, like, those people that are excited when they come down on contestants row. I thought that was me. I thought they would see that in me.

[B]

Will you ever go back?

[D]

Oh, yeah. I'll go back tomorrow if you want me to.

[A]

We didn't want you to go the first time. You just kept begging and I was like, take three days. I know I'll give it to you. Just go and go see your wife's cousin. What? All the crap that you did. Go take a few days and try to get on the show and chase your dream. I don't know that I can do that today. And also you probably spent your. You spent your own money.

[D]

Yeah. Not cheap.

[E]

Not cheap over there, man.

[A]

Was it worth it to go and not get on?

[D]

Well, yes, it has to be worth it because like Bobby says, if you have a dream, like if in 20.

[B]

Years, what does Bobby save you?

[E]

You said that.

[D]

You said, if you have a dream, go chase it. Like he said, In 20 years, you're going to regret. Regret not going after it.

[A]

Bobby said I have a dream. That's mlk.

[D]

No, you say that. You've said that.

[A]

What I say is Is that you'll. You'll regret the things you never tried more than the things you failed.

[D]

Right?

[E]

Listen to that. Listen to that.

[B]

Like Bobby says, I feel like when.

[A]

He wants, like, approval, he just makes up something I say.

[B]

Like Bobby always.

[D]

That's kind of what I'm doing here.

[A]

Yeah. We will continue this conversation on our podcast. Obviously, we're out of time here.

[D]

We have to keep talking about.

[A]

Well, I have way more questions, but we'll do it on the podcast. Go search for the Bobby Bones show. We'll get into it more. Just click subscribe to the podcast. That'd be awesome. Can't wait for it. I'm sorry you didn't get on. I was hoping you got on. It would have been a great bit for the show. For months. I wanted you to yell boca Raton or what? Was it.

[C]

Close?

[E]

Same style place.

[D]

Yeah, man. So I didn't get to meet Drew because, like, it's like once the show's over, he just goes, like, he just goes right back behind stage and you don't see him.

[A]

Yeah. He's got more shows to shoot a day.

[D]

Yeah. And then they just shuffle you out.

[A]

Is there everybody disappointed?

[D]

Weirdly, some of these people were still excited, like, oh, that was so fun. And I was the first day, because I was like, oh, I still got another shot. You know what I mean? That second day, I was just like, man, can I get an Uber fast enough?

[A]

Huh?

[D]

You know what I mean?

[A]

Like, it's like an away game. It's like if I'm going to Arkansas game, we're playing in a way stadium and we lose. I. I need a time machine or something. I need. I need a catapult, Anything to get me the crap out of there. That's what that felt like. I get it.

[D]

Yeah. And I mean, that 200 yard walk back to the lot where you walk.

[A]

A shame.

[D]

Pick up the Uber. Oh, man.

[E]

Sorry, man.

[A]

Yeah, you were not coming on down. You were getting on out. All right, let's box. Get on out.

[D]

Oh, man. So yeah, man, price is right. Yeah. Shout out.

[A]

We'll continue.

[D]

But you get. But hey, April 2nd.

[A]

That one will air my birthday. Oh, birthday episode for my birthday. You didn't get on.

[D]

So March 31, you can see me.

[E]

And April 2, you might be on camera.

[D]

That's what I'm saying. You still gotta watch. Yeah, we still gotta. We still.

[A]

I mean, can't wait to watch you.

[E]

As an extra on your birthday.

[A]

On my birthday.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

Making plans now. Okay, we gotta go. We'll Continue on the podcast Bobby Bone Show Bonehead.

[D]

This story comes to us from Florida. A 26 year old man used to work at a gentleman's club. He was upset about being fired, so he showed up. And what'd he do? He started throwing cheeseburgers at everybody. Bam, bam, bam, bam. And then he ran out.

[B]

Hmm.

[E]

It's not so bad.

[A]

Here's the thing. I don't hate it.

[E]

Why?

[A]

When such a gun culture. Everybody's shooting everybody. If you decide you're so upset you want to chunk cheeseburgers, I think me too. And I think we should encourage that.

[B]

Okay.

[A]

Like if you're really upset because everybody's getting shot everywhere, like every weekend there's another mass shooting. So when you hear cheeseburgers, it kind of feels like, well, that sounds fun.

[E]

He's mad and he took it out on people.

[A]

And I don't. With cheese.

[E]

With a cheeseburger.

[A]

Like, why there's not a whole PSA campaign about that? Like, are you angry? Get a cheeseburger.

[E]

Throw it at cheeseburger. Throw it at someone.

[A]

Yeah, okay.

[D]

I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day.

[A]

All right, wrapping it up. But we go right over and we're either on YouTube or we do a whole other hour on the podcast. So think the show is over and you're like, dang, that sucks. They're leaving, we're not. We keep going. You just got to find us at a different place. That being said, if you're happy, we're. We're gone. Well, good for you. Keep listening. Either way, thanks for being here. We will see you tomorrow. Bye, everybody. Bobby Bones, come on. 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. This episode of the Bobby Bones show is brought to you by Chase Sapphire Reserve. Traveling is one of life's greatest joys. Honestly, can anything be more exhilarating? Yeah, it can. With Chase Sapphire Reserve, it's your getaway to the world's most captivating destinations. First, you'll earn eight times points on all purchases through Chase Travel. And the card gets you into the Sapphire Lounge by the club at select airports nationwide and access to one of a kind experiences. Whether you are booking a once in a lifetime trip or your next weekend escape, discover more with Chase sapphire [e-mail] Sapphire Reserve cards issued by JP Morgan Chase Bank NA member FDIC. Subject to credit approval terms apply. Not everyone can be good at fantasy.

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[D]

Storm in a sewer. That was dumb. Do not follow my example.

[A]

Listen to Crimeless Hillbilly Heist on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, it's Ed Helms, host of Snafu, my podcast about history's greatest screw ups. On our new season, we're bringing you a new snafu Every single episode.

[B]

32 lost nuclear weapons. You're like, wait, stop.

[F]

What?

[E]

Yeah, it's gonna be a whole lot of history, a whole lot of funny, and a whole lot of fabulous guests. Paul Scheer, Angela and Jenna, Nick Kroll, Jordan Klepper. Listen to season four of SNAFU with.

[A]

Ed Helms on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[D]

Two rich young Americans move to the.

[A]

Costa Rican jungle to start over. But one of them will end up.

[D]

Dead and the other tried for murder three times. It starts with a dream, a nature reserve and a spectacular new home.

[A]

But little by little, they lose it.

[D]

They actually lose it.

[A]

They sort of went nuts. Until one night, everything spins out of control.

[D]

Listen to Hell in Heaven on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you.

[A]

Get your podcast host. This is an I heart podcast.