MON PT 2: Bobby Is Going On A Hospital Tour + Celebrity’s Mom Reported Missing + Lunchbox Backed Down On A Challenge

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show (MON PT 2 – Feb 2, 2026)

Host: Bobby Bones
Guests/Regulars: Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, Morgan, etc.
Main Theme: A lively, unscripted roundtable covering trending news (including Savannah Guthrie’s missing mom, astronaut training, extreme winter weather), viral stories, pop culture, and personal anecdotes, with the casual and humorous banter fans expect from the show.

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Episode Overview

In this podcast-only segment, the cast shares their favorite part of the show: a candid, off-air conversation about bizarre news stories, pop culture, and what’s happening in their personal lives. The episode moves from somber real-world events (Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother) to playful discussions (astronaut qualifications, iguanas falling from trees), as well as debates about adulthood ages, viral videos, and quirky celebrity moments from the Grammys.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

Savannah Guthrie’s Mother Reported Missing

• [02:34 – 06:34]
  Amy breaks the news that Savannah Guthrie’s mother is missing near Tucson. The group discusses speculation (possible homicide, physical health issues, no cognitive impairment), and Amy relates it to her own father once going missing under emotionally distressing circumstances.
  • Quote ([05:19], Amy): “You know what’s not a rule? The 24 hours you see on TV. That’s not a thing at all."
  • The group reflects on how TV shapes public perception of missing persons cases.

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Astronauts, Space Movies & “Are You Really an Astronaut?”

• [06:44 – 13:55]
  Eddie brings up a CNN poll asking astronauts to rate “best space movies”: The Martian, Apollo 13, and Galaxy Quest come up. This leads Bobby to question what makes an astronaut—does actual spaceflight matter, or is training enough?
  • Quote ([08:05], Bobby): “Do you consider an astronaut to be full astronauty if they haven’t been to space?”
  • Bobby shares detailed astronaut qualifications; surprise: you don’t have to fly in space if you complete agency training and duties.
  • Debate over terms like “ascan” (astronaut candidate) and what counts as truly being an astronaut draw laughter.

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Extreme Weather: Iguanas Falling from Trees & Ice Storm Anarchy

• [14:09 – 17:15]
  Lunchbox recounts the viral Florida phenomenon: frozen iguanas falling from trees due to a cold snap.
  • Bobby and the group discuss how ice storms have unusually devastated their area, downing giant trees unexpectedly.
  • Amy marvels at ice’s surprising power to uproot trees.
  • Quote ([16:21], Amy): “I can’t get over it...massive trees uprooted out of the ground and fallen over. ...I don’t understand how a half inch ice does that.”

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Bizarre Viral News: Bar Fight Chair-Throw Incident

• [17:30 – 19:46]
  Morgan shares a story about a brawl where a man thrown out of a club returns with a chair—but misses, knocking out his apologetic friend instead. The video has over 27 million views.
  • The group laughs at the absurdity, discussing the unlikely pairing of the two men involved.

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Legislative Oddities: Oklahoma’s Stripper License Proposal

• [19:53 – 23:15]
  Bobby discusses an Oklahoma bill requiring strippers to be licensed and raising the minimum working age in strip clubs to 21.
  • Debate over “adult age” inconsistencies in the U.S.: “If we have an adult age, that should be the adult age for everything… not two adult ages.”
  • Quote ([22:58], Bobby): “You can vote at 18, serve overseas at 18, but you can’t buy a freaking beer...It’s crazy to me.”

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Grammy Awards Hot Takes & Outrageous Outfits

• [26:25 – 33:33]
• Quick Grammy winners review (Jelly Roll for Best Contemporary Country Album, Bad Bunny Album of the Year, etc.).
• Justin Bieber’s underwear performance and Chapel Roan’s headline-grabbing see-through, nipple-piercing-anchored Grammys dress.
  • Long, comedic, bewildered debate about what, if anything, was actually covering her chest.
  • Quote ([28:39], Bobby): “Her nipples are pierced and the piercings are holding the dress down...At that point just don’t wear anything!”
  • Reflections on broadcast vs. cable TV rules for celebrity nudity.

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Kegs, Beer Thefts, and Viral “Door-Kick” Challenges

• [40:09 – 44:11]
  • Semi-truck beer spill leads to stories of high schoolers stealing beer deliveries.
  • Discussion of viral TikTok “mule kick” door challenges and real-world consequences (a dog accidentally killed after being let out in one video).
  • Group snickers about social media trends none of them have actually seen.

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Adulthood, Parenting, and Hospital Tours

• [45:51 – 49:48]
• Amy describes attending her boyfriend’s son’s basketball game, and how involved she feels as a non-parent.
• Bobby talks about prepping for his own big life moment: a hospital tour for his soon-to-arrive child.
  • Quote ([48:33], Bobby): “We’re going to tour the hospital today just to look...I don’t know anything about it. I’ll learn today.”

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Listener Calls: Kids Swallowing Objects, Book Reviews, and Organ Donations

• [52:36 – 57:21]
  • A listener recounts her son swallowing a screw: hospital stay, waiting for it to pass.
  • Support for more book reviews (Bobby counters that more people watch TV than read).
  • Eddie considers liver donation (“the regeneration part is kind of cool”).

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Challenges, Curses, and the Bad Luck Identity

• [57:35 – 62:24]
  • Lunchbox admits he gave up on learning to sing “Imagine” for a year-long challenge.
  • Listeners wonder if his bad luck stems from a haunted doll he once owned.
  • Quote ([61:01], Bobby): “I mention I have like $75,000 in repairs…I don’t say 'the world hates me.'”
  • Discussion: Is Lunchbox unlucky, or does he just focus on the negative?

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Punxsutawney Phil & The Myth of the Groundhog

• [62:31 – 64:40]
  • Lighthearted deconstruction of Groundhog Day traditions and the myth of one immortal groundhog.
  • Amy reads that Phil “consumes a magical elixir of life,” to everyone’s amusement.

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Notable Quotes & Moments

• Amy ([05:19]): “You know what’s not a rule? The 24 hours you see on TV. That’s not a thing at all.”
• Bobby ([08:05]): “Do you consider an astronaut to be full astronauty if they haven’t been to space?”
• Bobby ([22:58]): “You can vote at 18, serve overseas at 18, but you can’t buy a freaking beer...It’s crazy to me.”
• Bobby ([28:39]): “Her nipples are pierced and the piercings are holding the dress down...At that point just don’t wear anything!”
• Amy ([16:21]): “I can’t get over it...massive trees uprooted....I don’t understand how a half inch ice does that.”
• Bobby ([61:01]): “I mention I have like $75,000 in repairs…I don’t say 'the world hates me.'”
• Bobby ([48:33]): “We’re going to tour the hospital today just to look...I don’t know anything about it. I’ll learn today.”

---

Timestamps for Major Segments

• [02:34] Savannah Guthrie’s missing mother & Amy’s personal story
• [06:44] Top astronaut/space movie picks and astronaut qualifications
• [14:09] “Raining iguanas” and Texas ice storm tales
• [17:30] Viral bar chair fight story
• [19:53] Stripper licenses and the age of adulthood debate
• [26:25] Grammy Awards rapid-fire recap and celebrity nudity talk
• [40:09] Beer keg truck accident, high school beer heists, TikTok door-kick challenge
• [45:51] Parenting, high school sports, and Bobby’s hospital tour prep
• [52:36] Listener stories: kid swallows screw, book review requests, organ/liver donation
• [57:35] Challenges Lunchbox won’t finish, the “bad luck” identity, and haunted doll
• [62:31] Analysis of Punxsutawney Phil and groundhog traditions

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Tone & Style

The show is marked by:

• Loosely structured, warm, and irreverent banter
• Quick-witted tangents, running jokes, and playful bickering
• Genuine, sometimes vulnerable moments, especially around personal or family stories

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Takeaways for First-Time Listeners

This episode delivers exactly what longtime fans love: relatable real-life stories, curious news, and the “just hanging out with friends” feeling. Listeners will laugh at the weird headlines, recognize themselves in the cast’s everyday struggles, debate along on hot topics, and perhaps learn more about astronauts—and the limits of piercings—than they ever expected.

Transcript

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[B]

Guaranteed Human I'm Bobby Bones from the Bobby Bones Show. Whether you're a seasoned small business owner or if you're just thinking about getting started, check out season four of Mind the Business small business success stories from iHeartMedia's Ruby Studio and Intuit QuickBooks. In this latest season, hosts Austin Hankwitz and Janice Torres are talking to self starters about the ins and outs of entrepreneurship and how QuickBooks helps you get more done in less time. You won't want to miss it. Listen to Mind the Business Small Business Success Stories on the iHeart app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Well, the holidays have come and gone once again, but if you've forgotten to get that special someone in your life a gift, well, Mint Mobile is extending their holiday offer of half off unlimited wireless. So here's the idea. You get it now, you call it an early present for next year. What do you have to lose?

[A]

Give it a [e-mail] SW Limited time 50% off regular price for new customers. Upfront payment required $45 for 3 months, $90 for 6 months or $180 for 12 month plan taxes and fees. Extra speeds may slow after 50 gigabytes per month when network is busy. See Terms Friday Kick off the Winter Olympics in style with the opening ceremony from Italy featuring a special performance by Mariah Carey. Celebrate the greatest athletes from around the globe as they come to together to go for gold. Lip on Sensational the opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics.

[B]

Ilia Malin redefining the Sport Friday at.

[A]

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[C]

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[B]

What's happening everybody? If you're listening to this on the podcast for the very first time, just know we do two parts of the podcast. Part one is always the radio show. Part part two is just a straight podcast version of the show. So this did not get on the radio, but also I would say it's also our favorite part of the show to do this part. Amy, you're up first.

[A]

Savannah Guthrie's mom is missing.

[B]

I saw that.

[A]

Yeah She's. Savannah's on the Today show. She's obviously not there this morning because of everything that's going on with her mom. She went missing Saturday night around 9:30. She lives near Tucson, and they're saying.

[B]

Possible homicide is what I saw way early this morning.

[A]

Yeah, I think there's speculation. Cops say she couldn't really move around that easily, but she was outside. It was 9:30. I don't think there's cognitive issues that we know of because I remember there was a time several years ago I had to leave the show. My dad went missing, and we started to wonder. His. He had two siblings with dementia. So we were like, did something set in? And we thought it was. Couldn't be a cognitive thing. And, like, did he know where he was? Like, we were scouring or contacting the news and through one of Bobby's friends, trying to hire a private investigator and trying to ping his cell phone. It's terrifying to not know. My dad was missing for a week, but he wasn't this old. I mean, she's 84.

[B]

Wow. It says she has no cognitive issues and is very alert and very sound of mind, but has had some physical health issues. Did I see. Did I just make that up? I didn't make it up.

[A]

No. I think I read somewhere, like, there was speculation, like, even if it's just that maybe. I read there was, like, they didn't have. They were looking into that being a case, but they didn't see any initial foul play.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

They said homicide detectives have joined the search and that she's missing her medication. Like, her medication was left at home.

[A]

Right.

[D]

I did have a relative one time that, like, was mad at everyone and just went missing. Meaning didn't answer phone calls or anything. And then they leave their house. Yeah. They weren't there and everyone panicked and then turned into a. Like, oh, my gosh, what happened? And then like, you know, four days later, they're like, I just went on a road trip. Was mad at you guys need to get away.

[B]

What happened though? Like, meaning, did cops get involved?

[D]

They had made a report, but there was just nothing. They weren't like, taking it too. Too serious because it didn't seem like they. And they went to the house. It didn't seem like there was like a, you know, any kind of evidence of breaking into the house or whatever. So, like, they were just kind of like, all right, we'll keep an eye out. And I don't remember what the time frame was, but they said that there's a Time frame when they start moving in the direction of, like, a big search.

[B]

You know what's not a rule? The 24 hours you see on TV. It's got to be 24 hours before we consider it. That's not a thing at all. Like, you call them, and it's like, kids missing. And they're like, yep, this is appropriate. Let's go. It's not a 24 hour rule. But we were taught that because I think through all the television and movie conditioning of seeing that happen on screen, we just started to believe that.

[A]

Yeah, we are. It took us. My dad already been missing 24 hours because we were like, well, he's an adult. Like. And he's like, it wasn't. It got weird after, like, a couple of days, and then his phone not being on the last place he was having a dark. Like he was getting his fourth divorce. He later admitted that he went to go take his life, but then ultimately decided he showed up at his. In South Texas. He showed up at his friend's house. And then that friend called. It was like a full week. And that friend called us. And it's like, your dad just showed up. He looked totally disheveled and frail and a mess. But he went to visit a friend's grave site in South Texas. And it was there, I think he decided he had a vision of like, I don't want to do this to my kids, my girls. I mean, I have a brother, too. Sorry. He just said, my girls. No, they have a good. They have a good relationship. But I think it was like he just ultimately couldn't do it. And it was like he moved him. He. Then that friend drove, brought him to Austin, and then he moved in with my sister for months to sort of rehabilitate his mind.

[B]

Mike, what's the video over there? Is that anything to do with this? It's not. Yeah. Hopefully they find Savannah Guthrie's mom.

[A]

Mm.

[B]

Especially with how monitored everything is. Like, we live in a surveillance. Oh, yeah, no doubt about it.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

All right, Eddie, what do you got?

[D]

Yes. So CNN asked a bunch of astronauts what their favorite space movie was, and I thought it was pretty interesting. Like, whenever they ask an expert, like, all right, how do you, like, look at these mov movies? And they said number one was the Martian. You ever seen the Martian?

[B]

I read the book, too.

[D]

Oh, really?

[B]

Is that Matt Damon?

[D]

Matt Damon, if that's the right.

[B]

Is that's.

[D]

That's the movie? Yeah.

[B]

It's the same writer who did project Hail Mary.

[A]

Oh, I read that.

[B]

Yeah. Project Hail Mary is awesome. It's not out yet, though.

[D]

Is that a space movie?

[B]

Yeah, yeah. Gosling. Oh.

[A]

It's what made me realize, like, oh, yeah, duh. Aliens. Like, they don't speak. Like they don't have. They don't have to look like they could be a little.

[D]

Bobby's always said that. Be anything she doesn't listen to.

[A]

What I think this.

[C]

Wait, we talk about this.

[A]

It took a fiction.

[B]

Be a microorganism. We have no idea. We're associating other things to have to be like us. Right?

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

Like little green men.

[A]

Took a fictional story for me to.

[B]

Yeah. So Martian was one.

[D]

Yeah. Apollo 13, which is my favorite. Love that one. And then Galaxy Quest. I never heard of that one. It's like Tim Allen and Sigourney Weaver. And then the right stuff, which is like an older astronaut.

[B]

Is that the yogurt that ate people? No, that's the stuff.

[D]

They come out and say that, man, we love this stuff.

[B]

Do you consider an astronaut to be full astronauty if they haven't been to space? And can you be an astronaut without going to space? Because I think you can.

[A]

Yes.

[D]

Interesting.

[A]

No, I don't know the exact answer, but I would think, oh, I don't know.

[C]

If you don't go to space, what.

[A]

If you train to go because they have to have backups and you're doing all of the things the other astronauts are doing.

[B]

Because not everybody says, hey, I'm an astronaut. You're like, oh, cool, you've been to space. Like, no, no, no, I've been to space, but I work in the office.

[A]

No, you don't. You're not an astronaut. You work for NASA.

[D]

Correct.

[B]

Right. In the office.

[D]

That's like, if someone said, like, I'm a pilot and. But I've never flown.

[A]

Right.

[B]

Is it because I don't think all astronauts can go to space. Because I don't think we go to space enough.

[A]

Yeah. What are the job qualifications of an astronaut?

[D]

Are you saying? But they're ready. Like, they have all the training and they're ready to go.

[B]

Yeah, but it's like a pilot. They have all the training, but they just haven't gone up yet. They're not a pilot yet.

[D]

Yeah, you have to fly to be a pilot.

[B]

Okay, so do you have to go to space to be an astronaut?

[D]

I say yes.

[A]

I don't know.

[D]

I say yes.

[A]

This is different. Because pilots, like, every. Going to space is much a much bigger deal. Of course, they would have gone up if it was easier Going up into the sky as a pilot isn't that hard. 16 year olds do it.

[B]

To be an astronaut, you basically have to be elite at something hard and then prove you can stay calm when everything goes wrong. Here's the real breakdown. Education. You need at least a master's degree in engineering, biological science, physical science, computer science or math or a medical degree. Or you can sub in extensive flight experience. As far as experience goes, you need serious professional credibility. Like two plus years of progressively responsible work in your field or 1000 plus hours flying jet aircraft. This is just requirements to hopefully get a look. You don't have to be Superman, but you can't be fragile. You must have excellent vision, but correctable vision is fine. You must have strong cardiovascular health, the ability to handle G forces, isolation and stress. Your Height up to 6:3, but you can't be taller than 6:3 because of spacecraft sizing. You have to be calm under pressure, emotionally stable, team first personality. You must be able to swim extremely well because a lot of the training is underwater. You have to learn Russian because it's still used on the iss.

[A]

We have to learn Russian.

[B]

The space station, because pilots have to learn English.

[A]

Well, yeah, just general, but I'm saying any American astronaut can also speak Russian.

[B]

It says learn Russian, so this sounds.

[D]

Like these are the requirements.

[B]

Yeah, I'm getting there. Tens of thousands of people apply. A handful get selected every few years. Being qualified does not equal being chosen. So that's just to be qualified to have all that, not to be chosen. Now if you don't go to space, can you be an astronaut? What do you think the answer is, Amy?

[A]

I mean, the more that we talk about it, I think, dang, you probably have to. Does this make like Katy Perry and Gill King astronauts? Because like they exited our atmosphere.

[B]

You are an astronaut. If you're selected by the space agency, you complete training, you're assigned to astronaut duties. Even if you never get a flight assignment or are medically grounded later or are still waiting your turn. Yeah, so you don't have to go to space to be an astronaut, but it has to be in the plans for you to do astronaut type things. You are not considered one if you train as a backup only really. You're an astronaut candidate who doesn't finish training. You work mission control, engineering or research. Important jobs, but not astronauts. Why astronauts never fly. Mission cancellations, spacecraft delays, medical issues, limited seats, retirement before assignment.

[A]

Can you say like I'm an astronaut on deck?

[B]

So I don't think so. If you literally have a Plan. Yes. To go. But if you're always a backup. No, I don't think so. Historically, several real astronauts never went to space and are still officially counted as astronauts. But if you meet an astronaut, they're like, well, I never went to space, but I'm a retired astronaut. Are you a little bit. Like, you're not really an astronaut?

[C]

Yeah. You're not real.

[A]

I know. So we need a name for that.

[B]

Almost.

[C]

But that could be.

[D]

That could be like, if you play in the NFL, but you never play.

[C]

Yeah, you made the team, but you.

[B]

Signed an NFL contract. You're actually playing in the league.

[D]

Yeah, it's like an astronaut.

[C]

You trained with them, but you didn't.

[D]

Like, I'm part of NASA, but I haven't gone up to space. I'm an astronaut, though.

[B]

No, but all NASA's not astronauts.

[D]

But they're ready. He's ready. Locked and loaded. To go to space.

[B]

Yeah, but it says here you have to be planned to go up. If you're just a backup forever. No, you can be canceled. You can have a mission going and it get canceled. But you were going and then you never go. You're still an astronaut because you're about to go.

[D]

Seems unfair.

[B]

An astronaut who is selected by a space agency but never flies is typically called an astronaut candidate or an ascan. Great. I hate to be called an ascan.

[A]

An ascan.

[D]

Oh, man, don't even bring it up.

[A]

It doesn't sound great.

[B]

I know, but an astronaut candidate, A S C a n. So you're not really an astronaut, even though you're elite at everything?

[A]

Maybe more like oscon.

[B]

What if you. What if you're medically taken out as can.

[D]

Oh, that's it.

[C]

Because you're going to go.

[A]

Hey, it wasn't meant to be.

[D]

Yeah, but you're an astronaut.

[B]

You're still an astronaut.

[D]

No, you are an astronaut. My heart just couldn't take it.

[C]

That means you're not an astronaut. You weren't fit to do the job.

[A]

Bobby just said there's people that are astronauts that didn't go up.

[B]

No, but that's the thing. If you're fit and you pass everything and then something happens, like you injure your ankle and you can't go, like, we can't because you're not healthy enough to go up. But you were planning to go up, you're still considered an astronaut.

[A]

Yes.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

You do not take that away from me. You're telling me I had to fit that list of qualifications that, like, nobody could do it?

[B]

You should have broken your ankle.

[D]

Dang pickleball.

[A]

I bet they don't do stuff like that.

[B]

Exactly it. All right, lunchbox, your story.

[C]

In South Florida, it's raining iguanas. They are supposed to not like cold weather. It's gotten to the low 30s and they were falling from trees because they were freezing or temporary paralysis over the weekend. So hundreds of iguanas were just ba, ba, ba ba ba ba ba ba ba, falling out of trees and landing on the ground.

[D]

Poor guys.

[C]

And you can just pick them up. People are walking around with like 10 iguanas in their hand.

[B]

I saw a video of a frozen pond with an alligator's nose coming out of it. Because, you know, whenever it freezes over, alligators stick their nose out so they can still breathe even though they're pretty much hibernating.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

So it was a massive alligator nose coming out of the pond. And the guy was walking on. He's like, this is a big one. They had found some small ones, but they know that it's. They're cold blooded and they're about to hibernate. Ish. Their version of it. So they stick their noses out so they can still breathe. And so out of the frozen, you just see these noses out of it of massive alligators.

[D]

Did he touch it in the video? Like, I feel like that would be.

[B]

The one time he measured it. He measured it because I think it was like five inches across, just the nose.

[D]

And it was like.

[B]

This is how we tell how big they are because they're not really used to cold weather. They're kind of like these iguanas. I think I saw also Florida State. I was having snow on campus and they were all freaking out because they don't normally get snow. Yeah, Tallahassee, which I could see Tallahassee getting some snow. That's very North Panhandle Y, very North Florida. But yeah, the winter weather's kind of kicking everybody right in the butt. I don't think what's happening here with us is really in most people's algorithm outside of where we are. But it's, it's dynamic as to what's happening with us right now because the city was not prepared for an ice storm. Not a snowstorm with ice, not a little sleet where the roads are slick, like a half inch of ice, which I did not know until this would tear the city down.

[A]

What? I can't get over it. And it's still like yesterday I was on a walk and I was just looking at these massive trees. I know Massive. And they are uprooted out of the ground and fallen over. I know we've compared it to, like, looking like a tornado, but that's like. I don't understand how a half inch ice does that. Uproots a tree.

[D]

I'm assuming the tree was already a little weak.

[C]

No, I think that extra weight, but thousands of pounds.

[D]

Yeah. You think of every little branch that that tree has has an inch of ice on it.

[B]

Well, not even a half inch, because that is half inch disaster.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

And I remember thinking up to 0.5, and 0.5 means a disastrous environment. And I'm like, half that ain't nothing. Turns out it is. I've never seen anything like it before. And again, I grew up in Arkansas where weather was like this. We got a bunch. We got two or three big winter storms a year where it's definitely a temperate climate, but nothing like this. So Texas didn't get this at all. Austin would get cold for like, a month, and then it was back. But growing up in Arkansas, we had big winter storms. School would shut down twice a year, every year. But nothing like this because of the ice.

[D]

I got nailed by an icicle the other day.

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

Like, hanging from my house. And I was just right under the garage. Boom.

[C]

Like, wow.

[D]

I thought it was one of the kids throwing a ball at me or something.

[B]

Really?

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Glad you made it, man.

[D]

Thank you. Dude survived it. Yeah, I had a little ski hat on.

[B]

Glad you made it. All right, Morgan, your story.

[A]

All right, so there was these two guys who walked into a bar and. No, this isn't a joke. This is actually what happened. They walked into a bar and went up to the bartender, asked for a beer, and I guess made some, like, comments at her and started getting really rowdy in the bar. And so she decided to not give them the beer. And it, like, set one of the guys off on this whole situation.

[B]

Oh, this is the video Mike had up.

[A]

Yeah, and so don't play it yet, Mike.

[B]

They.

[A]

They get into an argument and the bouncer is called over and tries kick him out. Normally, if a bouncer comes over, you're getting kicked out in, like, 30 seconds. This all went down in, like, eight minutes. These guys would not leave the bar. Well, finally, when the security got him out, one of the guys went to a restaurant across the street and took a chair to throw at the bouncer, but he missed the bouncer and hit his friend who was trying to apologize for the behavior. And you're gonna see this.

[B]

So he goes to another restaurant to grab a chair. Boom. Oh, he knocks out his friend.

[C]

It's hilarious.

[B]

That dude got more.

[A]

Oh, my gosh.

[D]

That's like the icicle guys.

[B]

Yeah, that's like what almost happened to those cops outside Eric Church's restaurant when.

[C]

Look at the mouths are laughing.

[A]

Yep. So now they even have the chair in that club, like on display because of this video has gone viral with 27 million views.

[B]

That chair is flying.

[D]

Yeah, I mean, that's a bar. What is that?

[A]

Ow. Ow.

[B]

Dude got hit in the back of the head. Never saw it coming. He goes down. Boom.

[A]

Yeah. And the friend was trying to be nice and apologize for the behavior of his friend and be like, hey, I'm sorry.

[B]

Why is this guy so old acting like that?

[D]

Right?

[B]

Not that he's 100, but he's in khakis and dress shoes and looks like he's 53.

[A]

Well, but to Morgan's point, this guy was trying to do the right thing.

[B]

He was part of the problem in the bar though.

[A]

Yeah, but I want to see the other guy.

[B]

No, I'm sure he's like this the.

[D]

One throw in the chair.

[B]

Yeah, he's like 25 and drunk.

[A]

You think they match Right there.

[C]

You can see him. He's got.

[B]

Oh, yeah.

[A]

They still haven't even identified the two guys.

[D]

Oh, that guy with that hoodie in.

[B]

The bouncers are laughing.

[A]

Woody doesn't match Business casual guy.

[B]

But he's going to have to be older. You don't see a lot of 30 year olds hanging out with 60 year olds just chilling. Unless there's like a specific, especially like minded, like fighting with a bartender.

[D]

Yeah, yeah.

[B]

You don't see a lot of father in laws and son in laws fighting with the bartender.

[A]

I mean, this is embarrassing.

[C]

And it wasn't a normal bar. It was a gentleman's club. Just see were getting a lot of control in the gentleman's club.

[B]

Got it. Okay. Yeah.

[D]

Okay.

[C]

It wasn't just like a bar.

[B]

Hey, speaking of that, two lawmakers in Oklahoma has have filed legislation requiring strippers to be licensed by the state before they can perform.

[A]

What license? Like how?

[D]

Yeah, like what calls for a license?

[C]

Like how I want to be on the committee that gets out the licenses.

[B]

That's what I want. If you have to, you know, you have to have a license to do hair. Have to have the license to do nails.

[D]

Yeah. But usually you got to go to like hair classes.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

You have to get a certificate.

[B]

Mostly it's so you pay. It's mostly it's we're Going to receive money. It's a. It's a revenue generating thing.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

At least two Oklahoma lawmakers have introduced bills that would require strippers to obtain a state issued license before performing and raise the minimum age to work in strip clubs from 18 to 21. House Bill 3832 would be licensing authority under the a Alcoholic Beverage law Enforcement Commission. Applicants would need to prove citizenship, provide government issued photo ID and have no disqualifying felony convictions with personal information being kept confidential except for law enforcement use. I wouldn't trust that at all. Sponsors say the measures aim to combat human trafficking and protect young people. A nonprofit advocating for stripper safety and workers rights did not respond to requests for comment from Yahoo. So I don't agree with making it from 18 to 21. We have to decide what the age is. If we make everything 21, I'm fine with that. You can vote at 21. You can, but if we're going to have an adult age, we got it. That's got to be the adult age. Just generally speaking, we should have an adult age and that should be the adult age for everything. Not even this. It's crazy that there are like two adult ages. There's like warm up adult age, but you can't really do everything until you're 21. Adult age. You can't buy beer at 21. Again, it's the old thing. But you can go and serve your country at 21 and go die in combat.

[D]

18.

[B]

I'm sorry, you have to wait until 21. Yeah, that's the dumbest thing. But it does feel weird to make strippers get licensed.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

And then also maybe they don't want you to know who they are. I agree with the, you know, try to stop human trafficking, but I feel like sometimes people will insert things into their values, like we're trying to stop human trafficking, when really they're just trying to stop strip clubs. I've never been to a strip club. I'm not a strip club guy, but I think you should be able to have a gentleman's club.

[C]

I agree.

[B]

Because it's.

[A]

It's when you don't go either.

[C]

Oh, I've been.

[B]

I never been. I've never been.

[C]

I'm telling you, they're fun, man.

[D]

You've never been?

[C]

No, they're awesome, man.

[D]

Awkward.

[C]

I mean, awkward. It's so fun, man.

[D]

Awkward. Like, like when you're really young, you're like, wow, this is crazy. But then after a while you're just like, this is just weird.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

I mean, I'm just saying in San Antonio in college, they had steak and fries for 299 for lunch and.

[B]

Yeah, because that's why you went for the steak and fries.

[C]

It wasn't bad for 2.99.

[A]

Trust me. It was more than 2.99 for you because you're paying for other things.

[D]

Oh, gotcha. I thought you meant just for him.

[C]

I was like, they're like. It really was. It was 299.

[A]

They lure you in with that because you're going to spend more money.

[B]

I've just always had trouble with them making adults be 21 for everything. You can vote the most important thing in our country at 18 years old, you can go into the military and serve overseas at 18 years old, but you can't buy a freaking beer. That's crazy to me.

[A]

If we have to pick one to make it the standard adult age, 21.

[D]

20.

[B]

They're not gonna make it 21. Because they need people in our military at 18, 19 years old. Oh, so they're not gonna make it 21. So 18 should be. That's the adult age. That's it.

[A]

But then you have a bunch of adults still in high school with non adults.

[B]

I hear you.

[A]

I mean, legally. So they can buy beer, but they can.

[B]

They can vote.

[A]

They can be again.

[B]

They can go in and get shot. They can get killed fighting for our country, but they can't buy beer.

[A]

No, I'm with you. I just think that, like, then they need to. It just needs to be older. I don't think you can. That's problematic when you've got some kids that can legally do something in high school, like with the alcohol.

[C]

Man, think how crazy high school would be if you were 18. 18 could buy beer back in the day.

[D]

It used to be.

[C]

Yeah, I know, but I'm saying just how nuts high school would have been.

[B]

I just think if it were always 18, it wouldn't be as nuts because it would be normal.

[A]

Well, we need to bypass all the years that it's wonky and then we normally it gets more norma and then alcohol is not as big of a deal.

[D]

So my son, just like in other.

[B]

Countries, 12 or 13, then.

[A]

Oh, yeah.

[B]

So I mean, we stigmatize it so much that once the person reaches whatever age it is that is deemed now you can drink, people go crazy. But it's because it's stigmatized so much and because it's so prevalent in culture. So it's both.

[D]

Dude. When I was in high school, we'd go To Mexico. And, like, if you were tall enough to reach the bar, they'd serve you no problem. It's awesome.

[B]

Yeah. Alcoholism in Europe. Nothing like it is in America. And they get to drink at a much earlier age because of both of those reasons. One, they get to be brought up around it, and they get to learn it, and it's not stigmatized. So you people aren't saying, I can't wait to be able to drink, and then you go extremely hard.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

But, yeah, I've always had problems with that. We have two different adult ages.

[D]

So my son just turned 18, and I told him, like, hey, you're an adult now. Don't want to take that back.

[B]

He's not really an adult according to our law.

[D]

Just tell him, like, hey, dude, he's.

[B]

Unlike level one of adulthood.

[D]

It's like a video game.

[B]

Yeah, well, you can go and get shot and killed, but you can't. You can't buy yourself eczema. Yeah, that's crazy.

[D]

And I just found out the other day, too. You couldn't buy cigarettes.

[A]

Do they mix Zima anymore?

[B]

I don't know, man.

[D]

I don't think so.

[B]

That's something else I've never done, but I think I've ever bought alcohol.

[D]

Not even for someone.

[B]

I don't know. Maybe. I don't know, though. Like, there's nothing against it. I don't know if it's ever been, like, go to the grocery store and pick up some beer. I don't think I've ever done that.

[D]

You should go do that for me.

[B]

Maybe I bought wine for, like, a party or something. If you're having. People were coming over, but I didn't. I can't remember that.

[A]

I mean, because you've had. You have at least at your last, you had that bar. It's fully stocked, but those are gifted to you, right?

[B]

All gifted.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Yeah.

[A]

So it's not like you've had to, like, stock the bar.

[D]

You have good wines and stuff.

[B]

Oh, man, I got a ton of great alcohol in my house, but I never bought it. Like, I never been to a liquor store and went and picked up a keg.

[D]

You want to go?

[B]

No, I don't. I'm not against going.

[A]

Yeah. Like, you've never done a keg stand.

[D]

You should at least do that with water.

[B]

I do a virgin keg stand. Grammys were last night. I didn't watch any of them. Best contemporary country album, and they have the Split now. Contemporary and traditional, but best contemporary went to Jelly Roll. Beautifully broken. Best traditional Went to Zach Topp. Ain't in it for My Health. Best country solo performance, Chris Stapleton. Bad As I Used to Be. Best country duo performance, Amen from Shaboozi and Jelly Roll. Best country song, Bite and List. Tyler Childers. The Grammys, they're more respected than random country awards, but they're not voted on by people who know anything about country music because I'm a voter. But people in all categories that have never even heard country music vote in this where, at least in the Country Music Awards, it's all people that are in country music in one form or fashion. And then until recently, they had it where the panel could just change and give somebody the award at the, you know, political climate, cultural climate, they would be like, yeah, we're not gonna do that. Even though everybody voted for it, we're gonna give it to this other person instead. Other big categories. Album of the year went to Bad Bunny. Record of the year went to Kendrick and sza. Song of the year went to Billie Eilish. And Best New Artist, Olivia Dean. So there you go. Anybody watch the Grammys last night?

[D]

Watch them all a little bit.

[B]

You guys watch the whole thing. What'd you think? I saw Justin Bieber's underwear playing guitar on a clip.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

Like, wait, why was he in his boxers?

[D]

I don't know.

[B]

He just. He did the guitar looping thing. Oh, he did.

[D]

It was cool. And they just walked off.

[B]

Was he playing his own song or was he playing on somebody else's song?

[D]

His own song.

[B]

He's saying, yeah, it's cool that he.

[D]

Came out with a guitar and his underwear in his boxes.

[B]

Like a mirror and a mirror.

[D]

And then he, like, played a little something. Looped it, and then did a little something else. Looped it, and then sang the song and then walked off.

[B]

Did you see Chapel Roan's dress, Amy, look it up. Say nothing or you can put it on screen. Mike, don't look it up. Amy, don't look it up. So I saw this last night, and I was like, what the crap? It's amazing to me. I'm gonna say nothing else. And if you're listening to this on podcast, you can go and you can look it up. Look for Chapel Roan's. Look, here we go. Chapel Rowan, Grammy dress, red carpet. Okay, here we go.

[D]

Oh, my.

[A]

What in the world? That.

[B]

So how is that her nipples are pierced and the piercings are holding the part of the dress, the top part of this that hangs down so there's. You can see her nipples like, like.

[D]

At that point, just don't wear anything.

[A]

Well, she's like, for. Okay, how is that a. I don't know. Whatever.

[B]

What are your thoughts? I mean, I zoomed in to see if there was actually something covering her nipples.

[A]

Is there?

[B]

No, it's. They're pierced.

[D]

Do I zoom in?

[B]

Yeah, you can.

[E]

Whoa.

[B]

Wait.

[A]

What? This feels weird.

[B]

No, I'm just showing you.

[A]

That's her dress, but she has makeup on her. Where's her areola?

[C]

Yeah, it's covered because that's white.

[D]

Oh, is it?

[B]

I. I think it's just pierced, guys.

[C]

No, no, guys.

[A]

She doesn't have the. Out The.

[D]

The nipple.

[A]

No, I see the nipple. What about the areola?

[B]

But I think you see the edge of that, don't you?

[C]

I don't.

[A]

Maybe they're very tiny.

[B]

Zoom in, Mike, more.

[A]

I think they're. They've got makeup or something.

[B]

I think her whole body's makeup. Look at, like, the things on her.

[A]

Mm hmm.

[C]

Yeah. I think there has to be some kind of white something covering it up. Amy.

[B]

No, but you can see the piercing, where it goes in.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. No, I see that part. But, I mean, she's got.

[D]

It does look like it's still covered.

[B]

Well, she's got paint all over her body. Right. She's got things drawn on her, but it's not covered to the point of where it's, like, covering it.

[A]

Mm.

[D]

But. But to Amy's point, I don't see the areola.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Like, it's just.

[A]

It's missing.

[B]

Maybe she has small areolas, though.

[A]

Not that small.

[D]

That's crazy, dude.

[A]

Yeah. Cool.

[D]

I didn't see. She wasn't wearing that during the ceremony. I didn't see that.

[B]

No, it'd be hard to wear. I'll show. Yeah, she changed.

[D]

Okay.

[B]

It looks like it would just hurt because hanging. Like, your whole dress is hanging from your nipple rings.

[A]

Yeah. Okay.

[B]

What does it say about it? Like, is there any.

[A]

It says there's a.

[B]

In any of the articles. Does it say, like, she.

[A]

It takes the sheer dress to a whole new level. So is there one of those sheer.

[B]

Everybody's just getting more and more naked. Like Bieber in his underwear. Her. Every year. It's like, who can get the most naked and get the most press? She. Only for a much simpler outfit.

[A]

I mean, whatever.

[B]

Barely covered the rest of her figure in a translucent garnet color. Was that chiffon?

[A]

Okay, so does her chest have a chiffon on it? That's like, you know, when Dolly Parton comes In. She has those gloves on her hand.

[B]

Translucent. So you can like.

[A]

It's like pantyhose for your chest.

[B]

Okay, let's take a look. What if I just showed up wearing the chiffon, like underwear. But there's nothing. I'm not even underwear. Chiffon short or whatever. What's it called? Translucent shorts? Chiffon. And you just see all of it, all twig and berries. I mean, but it's covered by pantyhose. Like, that wouldn't count.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Look at the shadow under like, the shadows under her boobs. Is that shadowing on the material? The translucent material?

[B]

It's so lucent. Yeah. It doesn't look like anything. Isn't the point.

[A]

That's what I mean. You know how those point of that.

[B]

To look like a little something like Cher on the boat when she was doing if I could Turn Back time, that song was. That video is crazy because of that. She was wearing those net. Net pants.

[D]

So that's a shirt is what you're saying. Like, that's a clear shirt.

[B]

I'm not. Dude, that's not a shirt on the. I don't think that's a shirt. Look at her tattoos.

[A]

I see like a freckle on her. I don't know, guys. Yeah, whatever.

[B]

Mike, thoughts?

[D]

Yeah, I don't see any.

[B]

I don't see it. I see the little paint on her. You can see her nipple. Look on the side. You guys are telling me that's covered up? That's her nipple.

[C]

We know.

[B]

You can literally see her nipple, like, full nipple. Can you not, Amy?

[A]

Yeah, but where's the areola?

[B]

It's probably. It's probably colored, so it's not so red, but it's all there.

[A]

I mean, I get it. I don't know where her. I don't know what's going on here.

[B]

Again, if I painted my scrotum green, it's still there.

[A]

Yes, that is true. It's still there.

[D]

Very interesting.

[A]

I know. I don't know if it's just. They're saying that it was a translucent. Translucent, which a lot of those. Sometimes you can't tell from far away, but, like up close you can tell that there's something there. And I can't see anything in this.

[B]

I can't either.

[A]

So that's what's tricky.

[B]

Maybe it's so light, though, that thing on her shoulder. Maybe that's like a dark part of it and then the rest of it is so light, you know?

[D]

Props to her, though, for, like, feeling comfortable to wear that I would be so, like, I don't want to wear this. Everyone's looking at me.

[B]

Does her nipple look so.

[A]

No, she does not care if people look at her.

[D]

I know.

[B]

Huh? All right. Everybody's just getting more naked and more naked every year. Remember when Kanye showed up with his girl and she was like, in that clear.

[A]

It's like, gather round, kids. We're going to watch the red carpet. Never mind.

[D]

Yeah, I'll be honest. Like, turning the Grammys on when the kids are home. I was like, ooh, should I? I don't know.

[B]

Well, the broadcast show is not going to be as crazy because they're rules and regulations for broadcast media.

[A]

Red carpets on what E. Or.

[B]

Or just. It's just pictures we see online. But, yeah, cable has none of those rules. Broadcast does.

[A]

Friday kick off the Winter Olympics in style with the opening ceremony from Italy, featuring a special performance by Mariah Carey. Celebrate the greatest athletes from around the globe as they come together to go for gold. The opening ceremony of the Winter Olympics redefining the Sport. Friday at 8 Eastern, 7 Central on NBC. And Peacock.

[C]

This Sunday, iHeartRadio brings you live to Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara for the Super bowl season 60 tailgate concert.

[B]

Presented by NetApp. It's the ultimate pre game party featuring.

[C]

An exclusive performance from Teddy Swims. Your front row experience will be on iHeartradio stations across the country and the free iHeartradio app this Sunday at 3:30 Eastern, 12:30 Pacific. Then after the concert, tune in to the Super Bowl 60 pregame show on NBC.

[A]

In the middle of the night, Saskia awoke in a haze. Her husband Mike was on his laptop. What was on his screen would change Saskia's life forever. I said, I need you to tell me exactly what you're doing. And immediately, the mask came off. You're supposed to be safe. That's your home. That's your husband. To keep this secret for so many years, he's like a seasoned pro. This is a story about the end of a marriage, but it's also the story of one woman who was done living in the dark.

[B]

You're a dangerous person who preys on vulnerable and trusting people. Your creditor, Michael Levengood.

[A]

Listen to Betrayal Season 5 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[D]

This show contains information subject to but not limited to personal takes, rumors, not.

[B]

So accurate stats, and plenty more. What's up, man? This your boy?

[D]

Nav Green from the Broken Play podcast. Look, it's the End of the season.

[B]

The playoffs are here. But guess what? It ain't the end of your season.

[D]

You can always tune in with Broken.

[B]

Play podcast with Nav Green on the Black Effect podcast. Podcast network. Another team who ain't going to the playoff.

[D]

The Chiefs. What's a wrap?

[B]

It's time to rebuild.

[D]

Who your MVP right now. Then Drake May up there. Josh Allen up there still.

[B]

Oh, my boy Matthew Stafford.

[A]

Where did Nicks at?

[B]

He ain't too far behind.

[A]

He did all this talking.

[D]

What Matthew Stafford is doing statistically, bro, is crazy.

[B]

Bro, you know I ain't no Josh Allen fan, but Matthew Stafford got better weapon.

[D]

Caleb Williams. Hey, he should be in that conversation.

[A]

In what conversation?

[D]

He should be in it. Listen to Broken Play with Nav Green.

[B]

The Black Effect podcast Network on the.

[D]

Iheartradio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

[B]

Everybody do their stories.

[A]

Cool.

[B]

Yeah, Amy, all good.

[D]

We.

[B]

Everybody do all their stories.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Okay.

[E]

Got.

[A]

Yeah, we did. I did.

[B]

Eddie, see if you remember everybody's story. Here we go.

[A]

Eddie did one on aliens or something.

[D]

Astronauts.

[A]

Movies. We talked about movies and then we talked about astronauts. Lunchbox did something about like a gator or something. And then you talked about.

[D]

No alligator.

[A]

Alligator, crocodile.

[D]

Nope.

[E]

No.

[A]

Morgan did the bar chair.

[D]

She just moves on.

[A]

And I did. Savannah's mom is missing.

[B]

What did I do?

[A]

You've done a lot. I don't know. So what was Lunchboxes? I just remember us talking about gators.

[D]

Iguanas.

[A]

Iguanas falling off trees, reptiles. Yeah, I knew where we went with the story.

[B]

You did good. Good job.

[A]

Thank you.

[B]

Elderly guy in England used his three million dollar jackpot to build a lucrative drug empire. So he wins the lottery and turns it into a big drug empire by producing fake prescription pills from his rural cottage. I did an interview, Amy, for Bobby Cass. Went out to LA for a couple days, and one of the people we were talking with, she had this show on Netgeo called Trafficked. And she has a podcast called the Hidden Third. And I was asking her about cartel members in America. I was just like, how much of the cartel is in America? And she was like, a lot. And they're all normal white guys. They're not even Mexican guys. So Mariana Van Zeller, who does the show traffic for five seasons on NatGeo, and she has a podcast called the Hidden Third. And this will go up eventually, probably the next few weeks. But she, like, would spend time with the cartel in Mexico, like, go down, be with them for days. And I was like, just not so much. Are there white guys in the cartel? Was like, how much of the cartel is actually influencing America? She's like, all over and what. Turns out people just in drugs then just get connected to the cartel down in Mexico and they end up living in all these cities. But it's white cartel. White people in America. Americans.

[D]

Huh?

[B]

Crazy.

[A]

Interesting.

[B]

I think she has a whole episode on that too, where she goes into rural. Rural towns and talks with cartel members. Cover their face.

[A]

Interesting. So they're like white guys that. Are they in rural parts or are they. I'm picturing like, are they prominent white businessmen?

[B]

No, there are people who are already in drugs in some form or fashion.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

Like selling drugs. And then that world, they end up meeting somebody who's attached to the cartel. They're like, we come work for the cartel. Then they end up being cartel members.

[A]

Gotcha. Interesting. Bobby Cass takes a turn.

[B]

I don't know about a turn. That's the whole reason she was coming on.

[A]

Well, it's not your usual content cartel trafficking.

[D]

Oh, Amy's in now. She's like, before, now I'm in.

[A]

No, I. No, no, no, no. That's not what I'm saying. It's like, okay, yeah. Bailey Zimmerman, Kenny Jesney, Blake Shelton. Cartel.

[B]

Yeah, we veer off sometimes. I don't do country music. Yeah. A semi truck crash closed northbound lanes of US 151 as a bunch of beer kicks fell out of the truck after the accident.

[C]

Oh, that's cool.

[B]

TMJ4 with that story. According to the sheriff's office, the crash happened after a 61 year old truck operator left the roadway and struck a guard rail and several beer kegs were out. At least they stay cold, huh?

[D]

Oh, yeah, Ice cold. And if I were in college. Grab it, High school. Let's boys, let's go get as many kegs as we can today. What am I gonna do with the keg?

[A]

Oh, my gosh. I had friends in high school. Well, new guys in high school, actually. They were kind of my friends. They would steal. They would go do beer when trucks were unloading. They would know when the, like, the gas station was getting the delivery and they would go, jack that. I was like, it's crazy to me what they would do. They would steal all the beer for the weekend.

[D]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[B]

You guys are acting like you did that.

[D]

No, no, no. We did.

[C]

We semart. I tell you, Seymour by Mercury.

[B]

He's like, yeah, I used to do that.

[C]

We. They would pull.

[B]

We. You stole beer.

[D]

Yes.

[B]

First he goes, they yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly.

[C]

I don't care if you. Why do I care if you believe me? I'll tell you the story. It would park on one side of the gas pump. And so one side of the truck you could see, but you could pull up on the other side and they'd have the doors open, they'd be inside. They would never see your car because you pull up on the far side, throw it in.

[A]

So did you ever physically get out, grab the rear and throw it in? Okay, I believe him.

[B]

I don't. I think he probably heard friends talking about it.

[C]

Okay?

[B]

And now he's saying he did it because there's no way to prove he didn't.

[A]

Why would he lie about that?

[B]

He lies about all kinds of crap.

[A]

Okay, true.

[B]

Delivering a baby in the post office. I mean, shark eating his paddle boat. What do we gotta do? How many times we gotta show him lying?

[D]

Oh, that's true.

[A]

So, Eddie, did you ever physically steal it?

[D]

No, I didn't do it, but there were a lot of guys. So the seniors before our year, our senior year, one of the guys, his neighbor, like some beer guy who lives in the neighborhood, would stock the beer truck because he had early morning deliveries. They found this out. They popped the lock one night and it was full of beers. It supplied all of spring break. Like 40 cases of beer. And no one had to buy beer for spring break. This is our junior year. So then our senior year, the guys are like, guys, that truck is still there. We gotta do it again.

[B]

They did it again.

[D]

They stole like 60 cases. It was crazy.

[B]

That's how you get in real trouble if you got caught.

[D]

I remember going to the condo that they were staying at and seeing all the beer. I'm like, you. You guys are nuts. That's crazy.

[B]

There's a tick tock challenge, the door kick in challenge, where someone walks up to the front door of a random house, puts their back to it and then mule kicks it and like damages and, or opens the door. These challenges get dumber and dumber. Yeah, like, that's it. You walk up to a door that's not yours in your neighborhood or a house, you put your bag to it and you mule kick it open. But why?

[C]

I mean, that's like really get shot.

[B]

Yeah, well, that's what they're saying.

[C]

Like, I don't. I don't even get why that's.

[B]

In Deltona, Florida. Dasani Sid. That's the person's name. You think it was like a wrestler or something. But somebody did this door Kick thing to her front door, which then allowed her dog to escape and got hit by a car.

[D]

Great. See you guys.

[B]

After an investigation, detectives say they're confident they have enough evidence to make an arrest. Click Orlando with that story. But that is a new TikTok challenge. The Mule kick dang lunchbox.

[D]

You want to go viral, dude?

[B]

He does want to go viral.

[D]

The Mule kick a door.

[A]

Go steal some beer.

[C]

That's not really going viral. Have you seen any of Medi?

[D]

I have not.

[C]

Yeah, not really viral.

[B]

Because you haven't seen it doesn't mean it's not going viral.

[A]

There's so many things that go viral that we don't always see.

[D]

Right?

[C]

Well, I mean, I guess, but no one in here has seen it, so it's not.

[B]

That's okay.

[A]

When I talk to y' all about stuffing cheese into sweet potatoes, y' all hadn't seen it, but so much of the rest of the world had.

[B]

Yeah, I know. There's so much stuff that goes viral that we don't see.

[A]

Yes. Like, it just depends.

[D]

Speaking of that girl that keeps making jingles, I mean, dude, all her videos that they pop up on my insta. On my TikTok have millions of views of her just being like, I got a new one.

[A]

Dr. Pepper Girl.

[B]

Dr. Pepper Girl.

[D]

Yeah, Dr. Pepper Girl. And she'll just pick a random company now, like, I got a new one. One. And all she does is just, like, sing a little jingle. Like, nothing Books. It's got millions of views.

[A]

Good for her.

[B]

What are you doing today?

[A]

Well, my son doesn't have school.

[B]

They're still out today.

[A]

They canceled. We got a call last night. He's technically with his dad, but I. I have. I'm at the house more during the day, so, like, when I leave here, I'll go. So I was like, hey, just drop him off at my house when you go to work. And then I'll hang with them. And then you can pick him up at, like, 3 or 4. So I'll hang out with him for a few hours. And then basketball game at 4.

[D]

They're having it.

[B]

Wow.

[D]

All ours got canceled.

[A]

Oh, really? Well, it's this. It's my boyfriend's kid. They actually had school today. His daughter didn't, but his sons did. And it's weird because their schools are, like, right by each other, and. But the game's at four. It's the last one of the school season, so I think they just want to kind of make it happen.

[B]

Do you have fun at those?

[A]

Define fun.

[D]

Fun?

[A]

Define fun.

[D]

Do you enjoy it?

[A]

Yes.

[B]

Would you go if you didn't have to?

[A]

I don't have to go. That's the thing about it, not being your own kid. I don't have to. I want to, though, specifically because it is his last game of the season and, like, it's the younger one. I feel like he gets more excited if I'm there. At least I see sometimes in his face, like, he'll look in the stands and be like, oh. And I'm like, oh, hey.

[D]

When he scores, does he look at you?

[B]

He do guns at you?

[A]

No, no, no. But he looks at his dad a lot. In fact, his dad. Like, sometimes his dad won't even sit with me because he goes and, like, hides because his boys will look for him so much, and he's like, I don't want them looking for me. I don't want them. They get too. Like, they want to find me. And also his older son, it kind of throws his son off, even though he looks for him, but then when he knows he's there, it throws him off. So sometimes my boyfriend will be, like, in a corner, like, watching the game, tucked away. I'm like, what are you doing? And he's like, I don't want to ruin their vibe.

[B]

Stephen Hawking, when your boyfriend's hiding.

[C]

Yeah. You really?

[B]

Did you notice you do that? You're like, he kind of hugs and you kind of look like. Did you guys notice her doing that?

[C]

It was kind of a weird.

[B]

Why is she doing mannerisms of Stephen Hawking? What?

[A]

That is not what I meant to do.

[B]

No, I know. That's why I was asking. No, you're like, he hides, but you look like Stephen.

[A]

Isn't it like, he's like.

[C]

I mean, you could, like, a hide face, but you did do, like, a.

[B]

Like, Stephen Hawking in his.

[A]

Okay, that is not.

[B]

She's like, my boyfriend's like, I can't wait to watch my kid.

[A]

Okay. That's not what I meant to do. I don't know. It's just like, he'll be hiding and, like, peeking out. So whatever. I sit in the stands, yes, I have fun. And they're not. They're like an hour. It's not that big. It's less than an hour. It's not that big of a deal.

[B]

But if I ask the question, is it funny? Then you say, define fun. I don't think it's fun.

[A]

Like, is it not?

[D]

And then it took you, like, five minutes to kind of answer it, and.

[B]

Then you did an impression of Stephen Hawking.

[A]

I mean, they're good. So I like that they're good. And they, like, you know, it's. It's more fun when they're in and they have the ball and they're playing.

[B]

Well, there's value to you being there.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Yeah, that's good.

[A]

So that's. I mean, yeah, let's listen. It is fun when your kids are good at sports.

[D]

Do you talk to other moms? Are you, like, part of, like, mom groups?

[C]

Oh, good question.

[A]

Define divine Good. Yeah, we talk to other people. Yes. There's some moms there that definitely, like. It'll either be high at the beginning or by. At the end or if I sit by them, then, yeah, there'll be some conversation. But, yes, I've gotten to where I know them.

[B]

We're going to tour the hospital today just to go look.

[A]

Like. So you know exactly where to go.

[C]

That's smart.

[A]

Yeah, smart. You've been doing lots of really smart prepping things. I'm impressed.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

Like, y' all are on it.

[B]

Yup, we're on it. We're gonna do that this afternoon.

[D]

You think it's gonna be fun?

[B]

Define.

[A]

I think it'll be a little exciting.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

What? Yeah, you know, we kind of have. I may have mentioned this before. We have a can't do over. We've been. You can't. I shouldn't say can't. You shouldn't spend over two nights away. But I shouldn't. Like, if I'm working, I'll talk about this in the show or the sports show?

[D]

Sports show, I think.

[B]

So like, we went. We're going to the Super Bowl. I would stay all four days and go to the game, but I can't be gone for more than two days at most, just in case there's a guy. She goes on the, you know, who knows, early labor. So it used to be not a big deal, but now it's like, we went to la. We weren't even gone a full calendar day. So we left and we came back on Saturday evening, left Friday afternoon, came back on Saturday evening and taped all the interviews. And so it's like not really being gone as much now. Even like, we go on the cruise. I can't be gone as much as I would like to be gone because I can't be trapped out on the water in the middle of the water and not have a way to get back in case something were to happen. So we're in that stage of it, but we're going to the Hospital today.

[C]

That tour is fun, man. Let me tell you that. Very exciting.

[D]

Is it like college?

[C]

Yeah, very.

[D]

Going to visit your college?

[C]

Yeah, it's very.

[A]

I can't tell if you're being sarcastic or.

[C]

No, I'm being sarcastic.

[A]

Really? I couldn't tell. I was like, define fun. Because I really wanted to know, like.

[C]

How exciting can it be?

[A]

Well, just that it's like, this is what's gonna happen. This is where we go. This is like, our world's about to change. Like, there's lots of nerves that could probably come with that. Excited ones, anxious ones.

[C]

I wonder if you got a private tour if you're gonna be in with. Cause when we did a tour, it was like other families. So you're just there with other people.

[A]

Bobby's private.

[B]

I have no idea.

[A]

Surely that would be so weird.

[B]

I don't know.

[C]

It was weird.

[A]

Yeah.

[D]

How many people. How many other families do you do with?

[C]

Three. So there's like eight of us in. You know, like, walking around is like, all right. Like, you don't go to the er. You come up here to the third or fourth floor, and then you go down. This hallway is where you check in. And this is the waiting room.

[A]

Oh, I guess it's not that weird. I guess I didn't know of, like. Yeah. What all you're exactly doing.

[D]

But I don't remember doing that at all.

[B]

You may not have.

[A]

I don't think you did.

[D]

Because we had C section. A planned C section. So I don't know. That was just different.

[B]

Right.

[C]

Because you had a date set where you were going in and.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Like a doctor's appointment.

[B]

But then you probably stayed at the hospital for. I know you stayed at the hospital.

[D]

I did. But I remember I didn't have a tour. I don't think.

[B]

I don't know what I'm doing. I didn't set it up.

[D]

Your wife do all that?

[A]

That's what I mean. It's just. Well, whatever.

[C]

And they show you the different types of rooms. Oh, this is a suite. This is, you know, if you're doing a natural birthday of the natural birthing wing, where you go.

[A]

Really?

[C]

Yeah.

[D]

Oh, you're getting Presidential suite. Huh?

[B]

The good one.

[C]

That way.

[A]

Do they have top floor?

[C]

Yeah. And they give you where. The option where the husband or man can get a meal. Because me, I had to go find my own food. They wouldn't deliver it to the room. It was only for the mother of the baby.

[D]

But there's an option for you to get one with the mom.

[C]

If you get a different room, a nicer room.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

I don't know anything about it. I'll learn today. Anyway, we're going today. That was the whole point there. We didn't know if he was joking or not. We all, at the same time were like, we do not know what.

[D]

He's being serious.

[A]

No. That's why eventually I just had to ask, because I was like, I can't tell. Like, normally I can read him.

[D]

It's gonna be fun.

[A]

That was one of those things. I just. I couldn't.

[D]

Okay.

[A]

I couldn't tell.

[C]

I mean, just think about it. What could possibly be fun? Like, what are you gonna do?

[B]

Well, the excitement of why you're there. That's the fun part about it.

[A]

Yeah, yeah, I guess that's.

[B]

I mean, like when you're touring college.

[D]

That's why.

[B]

Yeah, it's not fun, but it's the excitement of going to college and see what you're about to do.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Like, it's not fun walking room to room and seeing buildings that you don't get to. But it's like, yeah, Eddie, I was feeling you. All right, all right. Hey, let's go over to Eris. We're talking about stuff getting stuck in kids noses. Hey, Eris, what's going on?

[E]

Hey, good morning. So I just want to call in. I had a funny story now. So my son, he was about maybe two or three at the time, and he decided to find a screw and put it in his mouth. Now at the time, you know, him and my daughter, you know, they was just playing and jumping on the bed. So I go in and, you know, play with them, and he starts choking and I'm like, oh, what's going on? So I look in his mouth and there's a screw. So me trying to be superhero dad, try to get it out. Never do that, by the way, he ends up. He ends up swallowing it. So we end up spending, you know, two nights in Akron Children's Hospital waiting for him to poop it out. Like, he still hasn't learned his lesson because he likes to chew on water bottle caps. He's 10. Now.

[B]

If a kid swallows a screw, obviously it goes into their intestines and you need them to pass it. Is that something you need to go to the hospital for, just generally speaking, or does it happen so many times with kids swallowing stuff that they say, just let it pass? Like, what's the right thing to do there?

[E]

Okay, so I think that. I think it really depends. Like, with the screw, like, it had A sharp point on it.

[D]

Right.

[E]

So it's like, oh, yeah. The way he swallowed it, it was head backwards. So I kind of. That kind of worked out. So that way he could. But if it had went the other way, I'm thinking. Thinking it might have punctured his intestines or something like that. But, you know, they really just was like, okay, we'll. We'll do an X ray and we'll let him poop it out.

[B]

So that.

[E]

That's really what it is. But I would say, depending on the size of the screw, how you swallowed it, I would always get it checked out. Insurance might be crazy.

[B]

Yeah. I could see where a sharp edge on the back and a nail.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

Would definitely risk some tearing. More than just a flat end screw. Although that could still do some damage to you. But I bet you were so relieved it was in that poop.

[E]

Yeah, it was like, listen, I was. I'll cry that night because it was just me. And look, kids, I'm like, no, I don't ever want to experience that. So now every time I see him chewing something, like, spit it out, spit it out. Like, I have to double check his food.

[B]

I'm just kidding. Well, Eris, we appreciate that call. Glad it all worked out. Thanks for calling the show.

[E]

Hey, thanks for talking to me.

[B]

All right. See you later, man. Hey, let's roll some voicemails here. Give me voicemail number one, please.

[A]

Love that Amy reviewed a book on Tuesday reviews day. Bobby, you had mentioned that you think people wouldn't like listening to the book reviews, but I think people would. I would love to hear what you guys are reading.

[B]

Podcasts.

[A]

You're listening to things that are outside of movies and shows. I love the movies and show recommendations, but I would love to hear more of what you guys outsider reviews of them.

[B]

And on the podcast, we can definitely do that. But I don't think populist Ly speaking that most people read books, everybody watches shows, or most people watch movies, so. And the podcast, sure, no problem. But like on the radio show, where it's very much. We have a limited time to grab people, some people casually listening. If you're listening on the podcast, you are dialed in. And we also know that since you hit play on that podcast, you're going to give us a little bit more benefit of a doubt. If you're not super entertained because you downloaded it, you're streaming it, you got to go back into your phone, change it out. So, yeah, definitely, we can do that on the podcast, but I don't think that reviewing books is the best thing for us to do on the radio show because I don't think most people read books. I mean.

[A]

Yeah, No, I mean, that makes sense.

[B]

Everybody watches shows.

[A]

Yeah. Yes. I would say that's far more entertaining for people.

[B]

All right, give me number two, please.

[E]

I have some good news. I hit a fantasy five in Florida. $52,000. Lunchbox. Sorry, if you say this, please put voice change wrong. I don't want anyone to know me. Thanks a lot. Good luck, Lunchbox. Love you guys.

[B]

That is affected by the voice.

[A]

Okay, that makes sense. I was like, this might be the deepest voice.

[D]

He was scary.

[B]

Amy thought it was right. Said Fred. I'm too sexy for my play. The beginning of that again.

[E]

I have.

[B]

Too sexy for my love Too sexy for my love Love. All right, next one up.

[A]

Eddie, my co worker's husband needs a liver. And it's my understanding that it is a living donor in which they take, like, a part of your liver, I.

[B]

Guess, and throw it.

[A]

But either way, you can save my co worker's husband's life.

[B]

I don't know.

[A]

Worth a shot, man.

[D]

I never thought about a liver.

[A]

Well, yeah, and that. That'll.

[D]

That'll regenerate, right?

[B]

Well, you don't even give all of it away.

[D]

So you get. You. They take a sliver, and then it just kind of grows back.

[B]

Eventually. Sliver would be the.

[A]

A chunk.

[B]

Maybe the word. I don't know.

[A]

I've never part section.

[D]

We've talked about kidneys. We've talked about bone marrow, all kinds of things. Never the liver. That's interesting.

[A]

Is that more doable for you?

[D]

I mean, the whole regeneration to me is. Sounds cooler.

[B]

Basically a starfish in there.

[D]

Yeah. Like the kidney.

[B]

You.

[D]

You donate it and it's gone, like, not coming.

[B]

But you have another one.

[D]

You have another one. But, I mean, you were given two. Whatever. But the liver, the fact that it can kind of grow back. I'll think about that.

[B]

Something you'll look into.

[D]

I'll think about that.

[B]

All right, I'll look into it. Give me the next one. I remember at the beginning of last year, Lunchbox is supposed to learn to sing imagined by the Beatles. Supposed to learn it throughout the year and perform it in December at the end of the year. Just want an update on that. Love the show. He did not learn it. Yeah.

[C]

I mean, let me tell you, singing is just very hard and difficult and.

[B]

That'S the same word, right?

[D]

Hard and difficult.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Yeah.

[A]

He wanted to put emphasis on it, though.

[D]

Yeah.

[C]

It doesn't matter how much you practice. Like, rhythm is just something I don't think you can learn. You either have it or you don't.

[D]

Wow, that's interesting, man. I've never seen you as a guy to just give up.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Wow.

[B]

Well, no, no, I've been quitting ERA.

[D]

No, you didn't try.

[C]

No, I did try. I did try.

[B]

Only the first day. Then you agreed you would train to sing it better at the end of the year.

[C]

Right. But I just. I don't think I ever got better.

[D]

Huh.

[C]

Like, I would sing it around the house. I'm like, man, that's still terrible.

[D]

So would you say that you said you're gonna do something and then you didn't?

[C]

Oh, no, I would say I didn't accomplish my goal. I didn't say, I promise that I'm gonna nail it.

[B]

Commit. Yeah, but you didn't even attempt it.

[C]

Well, you didn't give me the platform. Let's go play it.

[B]

Oh, boy. Oh, boy.

[D]

Okay.

[B]

I. I would say, Eddie, you're right on that.

[D]

I mean, it sounds like it.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

How is he right?

[D]

Because you said you were gonna do something.

[B]

You said you would learn to sing it, and you did not learn to sing it.

[D]

Boom.

[C]

No, I didn't learn to sing it. Well, I can sing it all you want.

[D]

He needs to be a lawyer.

[B]

Like, no, trust me, he doesn't. All right, next one.

[A]

I was listening to Lunchbox talk about his bad luck at home and his insurance, and things have been going wrong, but I was wondering about that haunted doll that he had a few years ago, and I think he took it home and stuff. May the source of all of his bad luck. Just curious what y' all thought.

[C]

I mean, that could be it. I mean, that haunted doll was in that house, and it was. Everything seems going wrong, but I don't know.

[A]

I paid him $300 to take that doll because I was supposed to go to my house.

[D]

Yeah, we destroyed that doll at your backyard. My house.

[A]

Yeah. But, I mean, it's still crazy to me that this. This bad stuff could be happening to me, but it's happening to him.

[D]

Interesting.

[A]

All for $300.

[C]

Oh, it's cost me way more than $300.

[A]

That's what I mean. That's what I mean. Like, would you make that deal today?

[B]

I don't think the doll is.

[C]

What? Yes. I'm not. I don't believe it's the doll.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

This crap was happening to him before the doll.

[D]

Oh, was it?

[C]

Yes. It happened when I was A kid, I was like 4 years old, and we walked behind the tennis courts and my brother found a $20 bill and I found $1.32.

[D]

Yes.

[A]

It just started.

[D]

Huh.

[C]

World hates me.

[D]

Okay.

[B]

Probably more of a karma thing, if you believe in karma.

[A]

I know, but like, Bobby, you've had stuff happen to you or whatever. I think it's just a different in attitude and perspective and like, his just piles on and seems worse because he focuses on it. Like you have said, oh, this happens to me. And also, well, I'm still grateful for this. You're not like, oh, the world hates me.

[D]

Like, you know, but Bobby's lucky, though.

[C]

Yeah, yeah, Bobby is lucky.

[A]

But I wonder if it's because of his attitude towards things.

[D]

So what's your attitude when you go to the roulette table?

[B]

I think she's talking about, you know, growing up in poverty and mom dying and dad leaving. Well, even recently, like, fundamental stuff that, like, didn't happen. A lunchbox yet he complains about being $18.70 short behind the tennis court.

[D]

I see what you're saying.

[B]

Yeah, yeah.

[A]

Or like, stuff happens at his house. But if stuff happens at your house, you share it, but you don't. Woe is me on it. Like, the world is against you because.

[C]

What happens in his house?

[A]

Lots of stuff.

[D]

Yeah, man.

[B]

What I mentioned, I have like $75,000 in repairs. I got to do the backyard.

[D]

That was a big deal.

[C]

I mean, I had a hole, three holes in my roof. That was a lot of money.

[A]

Yeah. But never once in it did Bobby say, oh, the world hates me. The world is against me.

[B]

But you kept your holes hold so you could try to get on a reality show. And then you used insurance.

[C]

Correct.

[B]

You could have fixed it.

[C]

The reality show screwed me because they said I was going to be a block and then they never called me again. And what happened to that show?

[A]

Or like, somebody randomly hit Bobby's car and he wasn't. He was just like, oh, yeah. And I'm having to drive a loner for a little bit. Like you. He wasn't like, the world was against me.

[C]

I got hit going. They were going 60. Never hit the brakes.

[D]

And what did you say?

[C]

The world hates me.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

Pretty different.

[A]

I don't know. Yeah, it just piles on because of, like, I don't know.

[B]

I. I do think it's a big focus. It's part of his identity.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

And I think he. Now if he doesn't get it, he has to find it because part of his identity is the World, that's always screwing him over.

[C]

Show me some good news.

[A]

You're normally healthy kids when they.

[C]

No, I haven't been healthy. I haven't been healthy in seven months, man.

[D]

Your kids. Your kids.

[A]

I said kids.

[C]

Sorry.

[A]

Yeah. Your health is up in the air.

[D]

Not your health, dude. That's another story.

[B]

World hates him, man.

[C]

World hates me.

[B]

World hates them. I did see where Punxsutawney Phil has predicted six more weeks of winter. Yep.

[A]

Saw his shadow.

[D]

What about ice storms? Anything there?

[B]

No, nothing there. This groundhog, how does this thing stay in business?

[D]

What do you mean?

[B]

Because I would think, like, in the 1940s, people actually believe this crap. And obviously, like in the 70s or 80s, you realize, oh, this is just a little goofy thing that we do. But now, why do people even care? I think nostalgia, but people that are now celebrating the nostalgia weren't even alive when the nostalgia was built. Like, nostalgia mostly is for things that you lived when you were a kid.

[D]

Don't they all, like, dress in top hats?

[B]

Yeah, yeah, I know. That's what I'm saying.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

His handler comes out, he's looking like a Mary Poppins chimney sweep. So I wonder if they have multiple groundhogs, too. They keep switching out and they keep naming it Punxsutawney Phil. So Punxsutawney Phil is predicting six more weeks of winter after his handler said he saw a shadow outside of his tree stump on Gobbler's Knob. Gobblers Knob. That's funny.

[D]

And they do it at the same time.

[B]

Yeah.

[D]

Okay, so basically, if the clouds are.

[B]

Out, I'm sure this is a money maker for that town. Like, oh, let's go look toward the groundhog lives.

[D]

Sure. I mean, I guess, you know, like, if I didn't have anything to do, I wouldn't mind going to that town and watching the groundhog come out.

[B]

What person doesn't have anything to do?

[D]

I'm just saying, like, what if I was retired, you know, and, like, I had an RV and I can go work? I would kind of plan it to where, like, let's go to that town so we can see this groundhog I've heard about my whole life.

[B]

Phil isn't the only animal being consulted for long term weather forecasts. There are formal and informal Groundhog Day events in many places in the U.S. canada and beyond. Along with the many groundhogs, the winter forecasts were credited to an armadillo, ostriches, and Nigerian dwarf goats.

[D]

Oh.

[B]

Huh.

[D]

Yeah.

[B]

I could get in, like, the 1800s. You believe this crap, then? I don't know. Science happened.

[A]

Oh, come on. It says, according to lore, there's only one Puxitawney Phil ever who has made predictions since 1886.

[D]

Well, if that's the case, and he.

[A]

Reportedly consumes a magical elixir of life and can live forever. Yeah, bright.

[D]

Dude, what if that was real?

[B]

Dude, what if that was real story right there for sure.

[A]

No way.

[B]

All right, we're done. Thank you guys for listening to the podcast tomorrow, Blake Shelton. But Blake Shelton will be on the Bobby cast too, tomorrow on Netflix, if you guys want to check that out. All right, that is it. We will see you guys tomorrow. Bye, everybody. Mr. Bobby Bones.

[C]

This Sunday, I Heart Radio brings you.

[B]

Live to Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara.

[C]

For The Super Bowl 60 tailgate concert.

[B]

Presented by NetApp. It's the ultimate pre game party, featuring.

[C]

An exclusive performance comments from Teddi Swims. Your front row experience will be on iHeartradio stations across the country and the free iHeartradio app this Sunday at 3:30 Eastern, 12:30 Pacific. Then after the concert, tune in to the Super Bowl 60 pregame show on NBC.

[A]

In the middle of the night, Saskia awoke in a haze. Her husband Mike was on his laptop. What was on his screen would change Saskia's life forever. I said, I need you to tell me exactly what you're doing. And immediately the mask came off. You're supposed to be safe. That's your home. That's your husband. Listen to Betrayal Season 5 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Whether it is getting swatted or just hateful messages online, there is a lot of harm in even just reading the comments. That's cybersecurity expert Camille Stewart Gloster on the Therapy for Black Girls podcast.

[B]

Every season is a chance to grow.

[A]

And the Therapy for Black Girls podcast is here to walk with you. I'm Dr. Joy Hardin Bradford, and each week we dive into real conversations that help you move with more clarity and confidence. This episode, we're breaking down what really happens to your information online and how to protect yourself with intention. Listen to Therapy for black Girls on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. You know, we always say new Year, new me, but real change starts on the inside. It starts with giving your mind and your spirit the same attention you give your goals. Hey, everybody, it's Michelle Williams, host of Checking in on the Black Effect Podcast network. And on my podcast, we talk mental health, healing, growth and everything you need to step into your next season whole and empowered. New Year Real you listen to Checking in with Michelle Williams from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.