MON PT 2: Someone Accidentally Tipped $5,000 + Top TV Villains + Did Morgan Spoil A TV Show?

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show Episode Title: MON PT 2: Someone Accidentally Tipped $5,000 + Top TV Villains + Did Morgan Spoil A TV Show?
Host: Premiere Networks
Release Date: June 9, 2025

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1. Top 10 Business Mistakes in History

In this segment, Bobby Bones and his co-hosts delve into some of the most significant business blunders that have shaped the corporate landscape.

• BlackBerry's Failure to Pivot (10th Place) BlackBerry, once a dominant player in the smartphone market, failed to transition to touchscreen technology. Amy Brown emphasizes, “BlackBerry dominated, but when the iPhone came, they did not pivot” (00:40).

• MySpace vs. Facebook (9th Place) MySpace neglected to innovate alongside Facebook, leading to its downfall. Amy remarks, “MySpace just did not get better. Facebook did” (05:03).

• Nokia Choosing Windows Over Android (8th Place) Nokia's decision to adopt Windows Mobile instead of Android proved detrimental as Windows Mobile eventually became obsolete. Amy notes, “They had to choose an operating system and Nokia went with Windows Mobile instead of Android” (05:09).

• Toys R Us and Amazon (7th Place) Toys R Us outsourced its online sales to Amazon but sued over competition, which led to bankruptcy. Amy explains, “They lost momentum never caught up, filed for bankruptcy” (05:39).

• Coca-Cola’s New Coke Disaster (6th Place) In 1985, Coca-Cola's attempt to introduce a sweeter formula resulted in a massive consumer backlash. Amy recalls, “They completely cut their losses after 79 days” (05:36).

• Decca Records Rejecting The Beatles (5th Place) Decca Records famously passed on signing The Beatles, a decision that haunts them to this day. Amy states, “Decca Records rejects the Beatles... That's what you know them for” (05:49).

• Quibi’s Launch and Failure (4th Place) Quibi, an app for short-form mobile content, launched during the COVID-19 pandemic but shut down within six months due to timing and high expenditures. Amy summarizes, “Quibi fails. Number three” (06:05).

• Google Could Have Been Bought by Yahoo for $1 Million (3rd Place) Yahoo declined Google's offer to purchase their search engine for $1 million, a decision that cost them dearly. Amy highlights, “Google is now worth 1 trillion. Yahoo bought by Verizon for pennies on the dollar” (06:39).

• Kodak Ignoring the Digital Camera (2nd Place) Kodak’s reluctance to embrace digital photography, despite inventing the first digital camera, led to its bankruptcy in 2012. Eddie laments, “They put it away” (07:15).

• Blockbuster Declining to Buy Netflix (1st Place) Blockbuster had the opportunity to purchase Netflix for $50 million but chose to pass, leading to their eventual bankruptcy. Amy notes, “Blockbuster, bankruptcy, 2010” (07:43).

Notable Quote:

Amy Brown: "Hindsight's 2020 and you really don't know what was happening." (09:59)

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2. Local Honey and Allergy Relief

The hosts discuss the age-old remedy of consuming local honey to alleviate allergies.

• Effectiveness of Local Honey Amy breaks down research findings, stating, “Eating local honey regularly may reduce seasonal allergy symptoms by exposing you to small amounts of local pollen” (12:09). However, she clarifies that clinical research does not strongly support this claim.

• Alternative Remedies The show highlights scientifically backed alternatives such as quercetin and butterbur extract. Amy recommends, “Quercetin... 500 milligrams, twice daily. This will do better than local honey” (13:35).

Notable Quote:

Amy Brown: "Bottom line, local honey probably won't cure your allergies, but it can work as a placebo a bit." (13:35)

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3. Accidental $5,000 Tip Incident

A compelling listener story is shared about a California school teacher who accidentally tipped $5,000 instead of $5 while purchasing CBD products.

• The Incident Morgan Matheson recounts her ordeal: “When I did, there's no decimal point. And I pushed. I thought... which was only two zeros. Ended up being three zeros” (18:39).

• Resolution Wells Fargo responded by refunding the $5,000 tip amount plus interest, alleviating Morgan's financial distress. Amy commends Wells Fargo for their action: “Wells Fargo has since responded, vowing to refund the $5,000 tip amount plus interest” (19:28).

Notable Quote:

Amy Brown: “Shout out. Tell me something good to Wells Fargo.” (19:27)

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4. Top TV Villains

The hosts compile and discuss their favorite television villains, highlighting their complexity and impact.

• Shredder (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) Amy expresses her disdain and affinity for Shredder, emphasizing the need for a deeper backstory to understand his motives (19:54).

• Roy Tillman (Fargo Season 5) John Hamm's portrayal of Roy Tillman is lauded as one of the greatest villains, with Amy stating, “Possibly the greatest villain ever in the history of television” (23:01).

• Giancarlo Esposito as Gus (Breaking Bad) Recognized for his chilling performance, Gus earns a place on the list (23:44).

• Homelander (The Boys) Though noted for its extreme violence, Homelander stands out as a modern superhero-turned-villain archetype (24:09).

• Negan (The Walking Dead) Jeffrey Dean Morgan's Negan is praised for his menacing presence and character depth (25:00).

Notable Quote:

Amy Brown: “Everybody's somebody's villain. You've heard my theory on that.” (20:36)

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5. Nepo Babies in Entertainment

A discussion on children of famous personalities, often referred to as "Nepo babies," and their impact on the entertainment industry.

• Successful Nepo Babies Names like Patrick Schwarzenegger and Gracie Abrams are highlighted for their achievements despite their lineage (31:12).

• Challenges Faced The hosts acknowledge the skepticism and challenges Nepo babies face, balancing expectations with personal talent (34:00).

• Public Perception Issues around public assumptions about nepotism and the actual merit of these individuals are explored (34:31).

Notable Quote:

Amy Brown: “You absolutely can [be successful], but I think that Nepo Baby is more than just like, talent. What he's... exposure opportunities.” (40:08)

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6. Listener Voicemails and Segments

• Spoiling TV Shows Amy Brown and Morgan discuss incidents where spoilers were inadvertently revealed. Amy expresses frustration, “It was hard. You couldn't miss that spoiler” (47:18).

• Boat Naming Contest In honor of summer, the hosts engage in a playful contest to name boats, with suggestions like "Judy" and "The Prom King" (52:06).

• Accidental Lateness Story A humorous reel where Bobby Bones attempts to defend his lateness with a mock courtroom scenario, highlighting the playful dynamics among the hosts (55:15).

Notable Quote:

Amy Brown: “Thought about that, but I felt like it was out everywhere. Everybody knew about it.” (47:56)

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7. Closing Thoughts

The episode wraps up with light-hearted interactions and promotional segments, maintaining the show's engaging and personable tone.

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Timestamps Reference

• Clickable timestamps are provided for quick reference to specific moments within the episode.

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This episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" offers a blend of insightful business analysis, engaging discussions on popular culture, and interactive segments that keep listeners entertained and informed. Whether dissecting historical business failures or celebrating complex television antagonists, Bobby and his co-hosts deliver content that resonates with a diverse audience.

Transcript

[Bobby Bones]

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[Amy Brown]

I love making music. I love podcasts. I love this podcast. I don't love dealing with asthma, especially when it's tough to control. So if you're reaching for your rescue inhaler more than twice a week, maybe it's time to ask your doctor and if Dupixent may be right for you. Dupixent Dupilumab is an add on prescription maintenance treatment for adults and children six years and up with moderate to severe eosinophilic or oral steroid dependent asthma that's not controlled with current asthma medicines. Dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. Dupixent can help you breathe better starting in as little as two weeks. Yeah, as little as two weeks. Severe allergic reactions can occur. Get help right away for face, mouth, tongue or throat swelling, wheezing or trouble breathing. Tell your doctor right away of signs of inflamed blood vessels like rash, chest pain, worsening shortness of breath, brown or dark colored urine, tingling or numbness in your limbs. Tell your doctor of new or worsening skin symptoms, joint aches and pain or a parasitic infection. Don't change or stop other treatments without talking to your doctor. Do more of what you love with less asthma. Visit dupixent.com or call 1-844- DUPIXENT. The Ioniq 9 is Hyundai's first three row all electric EV. Finally some space in an EV. The Ioniq 9 has impressive capacity and capability giving you more room to explore the benefits. You're gonna love it. Class leading interior space with purposeful tech. The ultra powerful Ioniq 9 rear wheel drive S trim gets an EPA estimated 335 miles on a full charge. Actual range will vary. Tech infused with standard safety features like highway driving assist too and blind spot collision avoidance assist. Plus you get the 10 year 100,000 mile hybrid electric limited battery warranty. Learn more about the Ioniq 9 at Hyundai USA.com call 562-314-4603 for complete details. Thank you to the presenting sponsor of today's episode, American Express. I'm always traveling for work, which means I'm constantly trying new restaurants in a bunch of different cities. Some good, some bad. And while I love most of the food I try, the rewards I am earning with my AMEX Gold Card while eating in these different cities is the best part. With AMEX Gold you earn four times membership rewards points on purchases at restaurants on up to $50,000 per year. And now you can leave the restaurant and get straight to the action with access to card member entrances at select venues. That's the powerful backing of American Express card member entrance access not limited to AMEX Gold Card terms apply. Learn more@american express.com withamx this episode of the Bobby Bones show brought to you by Chase Sapphire Reserve. Traveling is one of life's greatest joys. Honestly, can anything be more exhilarating? Well, actually, yeah. With Chase Sapphire Reserve, it's your gateway to the world's most captivating destinations. First, you will earn three times points for travel and dining. 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're 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 the Bobby bones show top 10 business mistakes in history number 10 BlackBerry ignores the touch screen because BlackBerry was really cool for a minute when we were younger. Oh yeah, I never had one. But like people that had like real jobs had blackberries with buttons on it and it wasn't a touchscreen. Then everything started being a touchscreen and they didn't adjust and so they lost. BlackBerry dominated, but when the iPhone came, they did not pivot. That comes in at number 10. Number nine, worst business mistakes ever. Me investing with Lunchbox, it's pretty bad. That's all time. It made it and made it at number nine.

[Lunchbox]

That's a little. You got 87% return. I don't know what you want.

[Amy Brown]

Over two years I made $11.

[Lunchbox]

But that is more than 87% return is more than you make.

[Amy Brown]

It didn't make the list. You can't do percentages because you could do $1 on $1 and be like you made more than the stock market. Number nine, MySpace loses to Facebook. MySpace just did not get better. Facebook did. They had new tools. MySpace refused to use any of those Tools you're going to see a lot of this is lack of, not just innovation, but lack of following others that are innovating in the same area. Number eight, Nokia chooses Windows over Android. So they had to choose an operating system and Nokia went with Windows Mobile instead of Android and there is no Windows Mobile now.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, wow.

[Eddie]

Oh, that hurt.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. They get much more known too. Number seven, Toys R Us partners with Amazon and then sues them to Toys R Us. Outsourced their online sales to Amazon, then sued them when Amazon sold toys from other vendors. They lost momentum never caught up, filed for bankruptcy. The end. Number six, the new Coke disaster. In 1985, Coca Cola changed its classic formula, thinking people wanted something sweeter. Massive backlash. They completely cut their losses after 79 days. It's still studied in marketing classes today.

[Bobby Bones]

Wow. Whose idea was that?

[Eddie]

He no longer works with me.

[Lunchbox]

I don't think they're there anymore.

[Eddie]

He's not there anymore.

[Amy Brown]

Number five, Decca Records rejects the Beatles.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's tough.

[Amy Brown]

Decca said guitar groups, on the way out signed another act instead. The Beatles became the biggest band ever. Decca became the group that passed over the Beatles. That's what you know them for. Number four, Quibi. Amy, what's that say? Quibi, what do you think that is?

[Bobby Bones]

No idea.

[Amy Brown]

So quibi raised almost $2 billion and their whole thing was they were doing every bit of content for phones. Shorter. It wasn't something you watch on Netflix. It would also be fitted to the phone and the shows were only 10 minutes long. But it launched right when Covid hit it shut down in six months. Super expensive flop. I think if it launched right now, it'd be massively successful. But timing is as much as what you're actually doing. So quibi fails. Number three, Google could have been bought by Yahoo for $1 million.

[Bobby Bones]

Wow. No way.

[Amy Brown]

Google offered to sell their search engine and the tech to Yahoo for 1 million. Yahoo passed. Google is now worth 1 trillion. Yahoo bought by Verizon for pennies on the dollar. Number two, Kodak in 1975 invents the digital camera and then is like, this isn't going to work. Ignored it. Ignored their own invention. Kodak has an engineer that invents the first digital camera, but then puts it on a shelf and says, hey, don't worry about it because we want to protect the film business. Then digital photography exploded. Kodak filed for bankruptcy in 2012.

[Eddie]

And that guy's like, I told you so.

[Amy Brown]

No, that guy's the one who put it away.

[Eddie]

He's the one that Invented it?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. So. Well, he invents it and they.

[Eddie]

Oh, my goodness.

[Amy Brown]

They put it away. I don't know that he specifically is the one that was like, no, you can't use my invention. But like, they were their own demise there. It wasn't like somebody came in and outdid them, but they invented it and then didn't use it. Do you know, number one, think about it, Amy. What's the worst massive business mistake? You've heard this a hundred times.

[Bobby Bones]

I have, yeah. Huh.

[Amy Brown]

It has to do with content.

[Bobby Bones]

Content. Oh, TikTok.

[Amy Brown]

Blockbuster declines to buy Netflix.

[Bobby Bones]

There you go. Blockbuster, Netflix. You're right. I've heard it a hundred times.

[Amy Brown]

Blockbuster had the chance to buy Netflix for 50 million bucks. Blockbuster laughed. Netflix is now worth hundreds of billions. Blockbuster, bankruptcy, 2010. And don't forget the great Lunchbox Bobby investment debacles.

[Eddie]

That was the number nine.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, it was a number nine.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

There was a tie for number nine. So we had 11, actually. So there you go. There you have it. Thoughts?

[Bobby Bones]

I just, you know, I wonder. I wish those people, maybe they do talk about it. I just haven't heard it. But it's like each person that was a part of all those decisions, that'd be a great, like, just gather them all. I hope they're okay and share their side. Like, yeah, what's life been like? Or what was it for you? How have you recovered?

[Amy Brown]

Are you okay? Have you recovered? Who I think of is the guy from Apple that sold his stock way early on.

[Bobby Bones]

Do we know his name?

[Amy Brown]

We do, but only because we know his name because he's the guy that sold the stock. It wasn't like Wozniak or Steve Jobs. It was the.

[Bobby Bones]

The other guy.

[Amy Brown]

Ronald Wayne.

[Bobby Bones]

Ronald Wayne.

[Eddie]

And what's he up to?

[Amy Brown]

He was Apple's third co founder. He sold his 10% stake in the company for $800.

[Eddie]

Oh, my God.

[Amy Brown]

After just 12 days? No. He was concerned about personal liability for company debts, so he sold his shares back to Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak again. $800, Ronald.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby Bones]

But then what is he. Okay, see, that's what I want to know.

[Amy Brown]

But then what? He's the guy. He's. He's Pete Best.

[Eddie]

You know, Pete Best is Amy, the.

[Amy Brown]

Original drummer of the Beatles before Ringo Star replaced him.

[Bobby Bones]

I do know that. Okay. Okay.

[Lunchbox]

But didn't Best have a career after that? Any. He's not the.

[Amy Brown]

Who. Ryan Dunkelman? No.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah. American Idol with Ryan Seacrest.

[Amy Brown]

Ryan Dunman chose to leave American Idol. They didn't fire him.

[Bobby Bones]

Right.

[Amy Brown]

They.

[Bobby Bones]

Their plan was to have two host.

[Amy Brown]

Well, they did have two hosts for a year. And that show traditionally in every other country had two hosts.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

And Dun was like, I don't want to be known as the guy that does the the. And so he left.

[Bobby Bones]

And then Ryan was like, okay, cool.

[Amy Brown]

I'll do it all and I'll do everything else and I'll have all the money, please. So, yeah, what's our. What do we learn here? Hindsight's 2020 and you really don't know what was happening.

[Bobby Bones]

You never know.

[Amy Brown]

You never know. Thank you.

[Bobby Bones]

You never know.

[Amy Brown]

Let's go. Get your bones on. Get your Bobby bones on. I think it's a grandma tale, but my grandma used to say it too. Like, if you eat local honey, that helps allergies. It doesn't.

[Bobby Bones]

What? No, it does.

[Amy Brown]

It doesn't.

[Bobby Bones]

What?

[Amy Brown]

What? No, I deep dove it because Eddie's doing it now and he was talking about it.

[Eddie]

Well, I felt like Amy, first of all, because I swear Amy said this at some point during the show.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm sure I did.

[Amy Brown]

I'd heard for 20 years too, though. My grandma used to say this. Eat local honey because it comes from local bees and your pollen. If you're allergic to pollen, it'll help that kind of thing. Right.

[Eddie]

And I've been tricked before where I go to the grocery store and it says local honey, but I found out that that was the name of the brand.

[Amy Brown]

That's hilarious.

[Eddie]

And when you look at the bottom, it says New York, New York.

[Amy Brown]

The name local honey is the greatest trick of a brand name ever.

[Eddie]

Yes. So don't get caught on that. But I was driving in this neighborhood. There were signs all over. It said, local honey sale today. I was like, I'm gonna do it. $15 for a little bottle. And sure enough, the bees were right there. Like, they had the little enclosed area with boxes, bees going, wow. So, I mean, it's as local as.

[Amy Brown]

Being the ultimate sales prop. Bring in the actual bees. Now, I'm not saying they're lying. That's awesome.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. Obviously they were smart.

[Lunchbox]

Did it help your allergies?

[Eddie]

I mean, I just started taking it last week.

[Bobby Bones]

It just says that the scientific evidence to support this claim is limited, but it doesn't mean it's.

[Amy Brown]

I went to three different AIs, so I went to Google AI, I went to Grok, and I went to Chat GPT because I like to cross reference my AIs, because most of the time they Align.

[Eddie]

What's the middle one? Gronk.

[Amy Brown]

Grok.

[Bobby Bones]

It's oh, he's an AI, not Gronk.

[Eddie]

That's what I thought you said.

[Amy Brown]

Grok. G, R, O K. Okay, so here is based on all three, it might help a little. Here's the real breakdown on whether local honey helps with allergies. And it's the most common reason people try it. This is what they claim. Eating local honey regularly may reduce seasonal allergy symptoms by exposing you to small amounts of local pollen, helping you build immunity or desensitizing your reaction. So by the way, I get allergy shots, but one allergy shot doesn't help. It's a full year.

[Eddie]

Oh, so I have to eat this for a whole year.

[Amy Brown]

And eating it is not going to do near as much as allergy because it is not. They haven't taken just the allergy allergen to put it in you. So studies suggest if done over years, there could possibly be a mild benefit. Clinical research does not support this. The pollen that causes most seasonal allergies, like ragweed or grass, is airborne and it's not the same as the pollen that bees collect to make honey. So eating honey may expose you to very, very little of the stuff you're allergic to, but not enough. Now they say when it might help. If your allergies are very, very mild and if the honey is truly raw and local over years, a teaspoon a day.

[Bobby Bones]

A teaspoon a day for years.

[Eddie]

That's a lot of honey.

[Amy Brown]

Because even with targeted allergens into my body.

[Bobby Bones]

Right. I've gotten shots too, so I know that helps me, but I still, still.

[Amy Brown]

Just when it won't help if your allergies are medium or severe and they're triggered at all by non flowering plants, mold or dust. If the honey is at all processed, if you expect it to be a quick fix, like less than a year, oh boy. Bottom line, local honey probably won't cure your allergies, but it can work as a placebo a bit.

[Eddie]

So like my body will just fake it and be like, yeah, I'm not feeling the allergies.

[Bobby Bones]

Yep.

[Eddie]

I mean that's kind of allergy is tough to placebo though.

[Amy Brown]

It is, yeah.

[Eddie]

Because like if you got a sneeze, you sneeze.

[Amy Brown]

Yep. So it's just one of those grandma tales we've always heard.

[Eddie]

Dang it.

[Amy Brown]

Here are some science backed natural remedies. Number one, quercetin, which is a natural antihistamine and it's found in apples, onions and Broccoli. But you can also take it. Like, this is what I would suggest. And I may not be saying it right. Quercetin. But 500 milligrams, twice daily. This will do better than local honey.

[Eddie]

What did you say?

[Amy Brown]

Queer.

[Eddie]

Synten.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Queer sitin.

[Bobby Bones]

No, he's. When you say that.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Quercetin.

[Eddie]

Queer sitin.

[Amy Brown]

Almost like the word queer, except one E. See? Queer sitin.

[Eddie]

I didn't just hear that.

[Bobby Bones]

I didn't hear queer. I heard que.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Hey. My accent at times, but yeah. No, no, it's. If it makes you. If it helps you remember it, honestly, it's queer. But one less. E. Sitin. C, E, T, I, N. Okay. Butterbur extract.

[Eddie]

Okay, now we're talking. Butter.

[Amy Brown]

Nope, it's not butter. It's not butter.

[Eddie]

Cause I can eat butter.

[Amy Brown]

This is similar to Zyrtec or Allegra, but it's a plant. These are, again, just natural remedies. I find the more chemical, the better.

[Eddie]

Zyrtec.

[Amy Brown]

Just generally, I find the more chemical, the better. The other one's pronounced quercetin.

[Eddie]

Quercetin.

[Amy Brown]

But honestly, things. Like, I have to think of things to keep me. For example, the LSU football head coach. I think he's a total douche. Brian Kelly. And the reason I remember his name is because I also think the Brian Kelly's total douche at Florida Georgia Line. So that's how I keep those two. But that's my. That's how my mind works.

[Eddie]

Ward association.

[Amy Brown]

Yes. Oh, man. But that's an example. And I'm not.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah, I get that.

[Amy Brown]

I'm not, like, proclaiming anything. I'm just saying that's how my mind works. I have to remember things. And if it takes you to go queer. Satin.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Amy Brown]

One lessee. Then go get that today.

[Eddie]

Yeah, but I asked for that. And say, like.

[Amy Brown]

No, no, no. But you don't say it like you're thinking it. You have to just remind yourself that's what it is.

[Eddie]

Okay. Man, I'm having trouble too. Like, just finding things to eat with honey, you know?

[Bobby Bones]

What do you mean?

[Eddie]

Well, I don't want to. I don't want to just do, like, medicine, like, every day. Like, put a spoon and then eat it. Like I put on bananas. That's kind of cool. You talked about toast.

[Amy Brown]

Looking for a reason. Eat something sweet. Dude.

[Bobby Bones]

Toast is amazing. Try it on your eggs.

[Amy Brown]

But that's not going to help your allergies. You just want honey. Eat honey. For a whole year.

[Eddie]

You said I'm in for the long haul.

[Amy Brown]

But even then, it's.

[Lunchbox]

It's minimal.

[Amy Brown]

But if your allergies are hurting you day to day. Take. Yeah, take course setting.

[Eddie]

Course setting.

[Amy Brown]

Zyrtec or Zyrtec. That's what I do. I take Zyrtec. I do nasal rinses. There was a story about a woman. I didn't pull it. But there's a story about a woman who. When you do nasal rinses, and I have a neti pot in my office because I have to talk for a living. And some days I come in and I'm not good. My throat's sore or my. I have allergies. And so I'll go and I'll pour the thing in my nose, come out the other side. But it cannot be normal water. It can't be tap water. It has to be distilled water. And so you put the distilled water in. Boom. She did normal water. And like there was like a. She got like a worm in her nose.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, that's not good.

[Eddie]

They do tell you bold letters.

[Amy Brown]

They don't do normal water. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Or boil it or something. But don't drink water.

[Bobby Bones]

But what's crazy is we drink the normal water. So why is it different if it's going.

[Eddie]

I had a buddy of mine that worked at a water plant.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know the answer to that, Amy. And it could just be. Let me read you this. Before, a 71 year old Texas woman died after getting a brain eating amoeba called Nygleria fowleri from using tap water to rinse her sinuses. The infection confirmed by the CDC caused a rare and deadly brain illness called primary amoebic. I'm not going to try the second one. She started feeling sick with fever, headache, and confusion. The CDC believes that tap water from the RV's tank.

[Bobby Bones]

So there could have been an RV.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, there could have been a tank.

[Bobby Bones]

Something in the tent. Like she wasn't contaminated.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, but we don't even know where our tap water comes from.

[Bobby Bones]

True.

[Lunchbox]

Let's be honest.

[Amy Brown]

Like, people could be peeing that thing.

[Eddie]

Yep.

[Amy Brown]

Although pee, not so bad. Poop, bad.

[Eddie]

But I think it's mainly when it goes straight to your nose. It's like, boom, Straight to brain. Or possibly.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know. I don't have the answer to that. As a great question. I do not have the answer to. Amy.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. I'm trying to read about it right.

[Amy Brown]

Now, but look that up and I'll move on. But I'd like to come back to you for that. Your only job is to look that up right now.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay.

[Eddie]

What you looking up?

[Amy Brown]

That's just for her.

[Bobby Bones]

I typed in, why can you drink tap water but not use tap water? For neti. Pot.

[Eddie]

Good one.

[Amy Brown]

Well, when you come, just raise your hand when you. When you get that. Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

Someone actually tipped $5,000? Yeah. Did you guys see this story?

[Eddie]

Yeah. So it's been a while, right? It was like a year ago.

[Amy Brown]

It's been a while. A school teacher in California accidentally gave a $5,000 tip instead of a $5 tip when buying CBD products. I didn't see that. This has been a whole long time ago.

[Eddie]

I think it said, like, about a year, and she's been fighting it for, like, eight months.

[Amy Brown]

So maybe the story's new and it's presenting as new because they've finally. Here is Linda Matheson recently talking about what happened.

[Morgan]

He says, enter a tip. Well, when I did, there's no decimal point. And I pushed. I thought. Which was only two zeros. Ended up being three zeros. I said, wait, I want to delete this. And he said, I don't know how to delete it. He never erased it. Nothing. Like $5,000. I don't have that kind of money. I busted out in tears. I'm a single mom. I have two grown kids. My son is graduating college next week. I can't even buy anything for him because I have a $5,000 outstanding. Now it's $5,500.

[Amy Brown]

So here's the update. This is why it's a new story. Wells Fargo has since responded, vowing to refund the $5,000 tip amount plus interest. So it looks like the person that got tip still got tip, But Wells Fargo said, we'll cover you and hit you back with it, plus the interest. If you would have kept another bank, it would have gotten so big. Shout out. Tell me something good to Wells Fargo.

[Eddie]

Shout out.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, we like that. That's the update.

[Lunchbox]

That's good.

[Eddie]

Good.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, it does feel like that was an older story, but I wondered why it popped up in the news again today. It's because. Updated it. Yep. All right. I made my list of top TV villains.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

You teased this?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, and a couple of them. I don't know if you guys are gonna. I think you'll understand. Some of them. Shredder.

[Lunchbox]

Yep.

[Eddie]

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

[Amy Brown]

Huh?

[Eddie]

I mean, we don't. Do we know much about Shredder? Like what?

[Amy Brown]

Oh, I don't know. Shredder's origin story. Yeah, I bet you I'd Feel sorry for him. Hey, Mike. What's up? What's up with Shredder?

[Mike]

He was like a martial artist, and then he fought Splinter like his master was also Splinter's master. And then he sliced him in the face, and that's how he got a scar. And that's why he wears the Shredder mask.

[Amy Brown]

But there had to be something, like, in his back. I think that's a movie.

[Mike]

His backstory.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, like, his backstory that makes us feel bad for him because nobody turns bad unless they're chemically imbalanced and they have no choice. But nobody turns bad for no reason. And oftentimes they feel like they're doing good. Everybody's somebody's villain. You've heard my theory on that.

[Eddie]

I like it.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Mike]

Because he tried to kill the guy who trained him. So, yeah, there's something dark.

[Amy Brown]

I need a Shredder. I need a Shredder backstory, and I need it to not be Ninja Turtle cartoonish. I need it to be Dark Knightish.

[Mike]

They are making a R rated Ninja Turtles movie that's probably R rated.

[Amy Brown]

They do it with a frog or what?

[Mike]

No.

[Eddie]

Well, they are older turtles.

[Mike]

So there's a graphic novel called the Last Ronin, and it's about, like, a few of the Teenage Ninja Turtles die, and one of them avenges their death.

[Amy Brown]

I'm good without the turtles because I think of Shredder. That could be like, the Penguin.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Because in Penguin on hbo, there is no Batman like that. No Batman character shows up and is like, I'm Batman, and makes it like a little superhero. Corny Penguin. Just like a dude had a tough life growing up. Yeah. And had to make decisions to survive. And those decisions end up turning him into Penguin. That's interesting. I guess I can't really write the Shredder movie, can I? Because it's not public domain.

[Mike]

You can do fan fiction that feels like.

[Amy Brown]

That's 50 Shades of Gray. Fan fiction was 50 Shades of Gray on. Based on Twilight.

[Eddie]

Oh, really? You could do that?

[Amy Brown]

I'm all, well, but that's a rare case of it turning into something. Is that accurate?

[Mike]

That is accurate. Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Sometimes I just hear stuff and it just stores. But 50 shades of gray was fan fiction when they were writing about the characters of Twilight and it turned into what it is. Amy. What? What you find out.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, so here's the deal. Tap water may contain tiny amounts of microbes, usually harmless if swallowed. Because your stomach acid can kill them. It can handle it. However, when you rinse your sinuses with it, Those microbes are directly near delicate nasal tissue, close to the brain, bypassing that protective barrier so you don't have the stomach acid to kill it. So therefore, bam. That's what it is.

[Amy Brown]

Got it. Thank you for that. Here are my TV villains that I think are awesome. Shredder's number one awesome, as in I hate them. John Hamm as Roy Tillman in Fargo. I think that's season three or four. Possibly the greatest villain ever in the history of television. Because I hated him. But I loved him because I hated him so much, because he was just crushing that character. Season 5. Jon Hamm stars in Fargo Season 5 as Sheriff Roy Tillman. You don't need to watch season one, two, three, or four.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I watched them. Out of order. All of them.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. So do we. Fargos have nothing to do with each other. Season five is fantastic. It should have won a Grammy. Except Grammys don't go to TV shows.

[Eddie]

To Tony's.

[Amy Brown]

No, that's stage Emmy. Yeah, I was making a joke.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, that's the one I started with, I think, because you said a long time ago. So I started with five. And then you're hooked. And you want to see them all right.

[Amy Brown]

John Lithgow as the bad guy. His name's Arthur and Dexter. John Lithgow plays excellent villain.

[Eddie]

He's good.

[Amy Brown]

Excellent villain. He's also in a movie. I'll tell you tomorrow. He's also in a movie. I watched this weekend for Tuesday reviews day. Brace yourselves. John Lithgow, excellent villain. Giancarlo Esposito, Gus and Breaking Bad.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Great villain. You didn't watch Homelander, but if you would have. No, the boys. Homelander is played by the guy that looks like Zack Morris and he plays basically Superman. But it's. If superheroes were living in today and there was social media and they were to get paid. And he's awesome as a villain. Anybody watch the Boys?

[Bobby Bones]

No.

[Amy Brown]

Morgan?

[Mike]

No.

[Amy Brown]

You of all people haven't watched the Boys?

[Ray]

I tried to watch the first episode and it was so violent, I couldn't get into it.

[Amy Brown]

But it's like over the top violent. Right?

[Mike]

It's pretty bloody and go.

[Amy Brown]

But like extra.

[Mike]

It makes you uncomfortable. If you don't like Blood and Guts.

[Ray]

Yeah. And I can't do Blood and Guts.

[Amy Brown]

It's awesome. That's so cool.

[Eddie]

I wanted to.

[Amy Brown]

Because I love it. I love that show so much. It's probably my favorite superhero show. Okay.

[Ray]

But also think about one of the very first scenes in the first episode of what happens that's what got me.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, Just close your eyes throughout the whole show.

[Eddie]

Was that sexual?

[Amy Brown]

No, not the part I'm thinking of.

[Bobby Bones]

No.

[Amy Brown]

I remember the running guy. Yeah.

[Ray]

It happens very quickly.

[Eddie]

Yeah, Yeah, I saw that one.

[Amy Brown]

Jeffrey. Dean Morgan is Negan and the Walking Dead. Excellent. Just excellent. He shows up with that bat.

[Mike]

Lucille.

[Eddie]

That's the name of the bat.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

I love the little nails on it.

[Amy Brown]

The Walking Dead. It's one of my favorite shows of all time. And he was an excellent villain. There was another great villain on that show, David Morrissey, who played the governor. He was awesome, too. And he was the ultimate villain until Negan came along. A plus. A plus. Jack Gleason, who played Joffrey, he can't even get a role now because he's so typecast as Joffrey on Game of Thrones.

[Mike]

He, like, retired from acting because of it.

[Amy Brown]

Because people only saw him as. Yeah, that's not a good choice. So good. What's not a good choice?

[Eddie]

That he can't act anymore because of that.

[Amy Brown]

What's the choice?

[Eddie]

Well, taking that role, right? You have that choice.

[Amy Brown]

You're going to say not to take a massive role on one of the biggest shows in the history of television.

[Eddie]

I'm not saying don't take it. It just kind of backfired a little bit.

[Amy Brown]

But you said that's a bad choice. Yeah, I mean, so what you're saying is the choice was bad. And I would say the choice was one of the greatest decisions he ever made.

[Mike]

I see that as a success being remembered for one role.

[Eddie]

But you. Now you're done, though.

[Amy Brown]

Well, I don't think they're the same. I don't think that's the same conversation, though. I think the choice is a wonderful choice. You got to.

[Eddie]

But didn't it come down to the choice? Like, it came down to the choice?

[Amy Brown]

You don't. You never know in that choice that you're making, you never know that you're going to be so successful. You're going to be typecast, right?

[Eddie]

No, no, I'm not saying that he.

[Amy Brown]

You are. But you're saying the choice.

[Eddie]

Well, in hindsight, you look, you can't hindsight a choice. What I am. Hindsight in the choice. Because we're talking after the fact.

[Amy Brown]

But you're. You can't hindsight the choice that he made before he knew what it was going to do.

[Eddie]

It's like, remember we talked about all those people that made bad business choices. Netflix, Dunkleman, like, all that stuff. Like, that was a Bad choice. They didn't think it was. They didn't know it was a bad choice at the time.

[Amy Brown]

I. The difference is, I think the business guy made his choice because of the negative outcomes that can happen. Because he said, I didn't want to be on the hook for what the company would owe by me being a percentage ownership of it. Like, I understand that. Because he wanted to avoid the risk. This is, hey, if you take this role, you're going to be on the biggest show ever and you're going to be a massive success.

[Eddie]

And I think we all would take it every time.

[Amy Brown]

It was. I don't think that was the bad choice. I think, heck, the bad choice could have been things like not changing his hair color, not trying for a role, not beefing up, not taking a break, not he'll be back. But I don't think the choice was to take that role or not to be a bad choice. I think that's short. And hindsight. Yeah, that's a term. Hindsight.

[Eddie]

I mean, just. Yeah, it's like, who else can. Is like that?

[Amy Brown]

Like Urkel. You can say Urkel.

[Eddie]

Yeah, that's a good one. I saw him. He was hosting a game show. Oh, yeah, he's doing that.

[Amy Brown]

Like, would you say that was a bad choice?

[Eddie]

No.

[Amy Brown]

I mean, maybe the choice was to play the character so perfect when you're halfway through it.

[Mike]

Like, the guy who plays McLovin, bad choice.

[Eddie]

Is he kind of done? Is he, like. He's always McLovin.

[Mike]

That's the one that everybody knows him for.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. What about Alfonso Riviera?

[Amy Brown]

Carlton. Not his name, but close. No, because he's had actual success. Host Dancing with the Stars now host America's Funniest Video.

[Lunchbox]

Well, I mean, hosting wise. I mean, hosting is different than acting, right? I would say, like, he hasn't. I can't name another thing he's acted in.

[Amy Brown]

I think you just want to make money doing something from a camera.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's true.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

But I don't know. But I would say not a bad choice.

[Eddie]

Okay, good choice. Got it.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Would you rather take a small role in a bunch of shows or would you have one role in a massive show?

[Amy Brown]

Would you and I. Great question. Would you rather be known for one thing forever or really not known for anything by taking a bunch of little roles over time? And the money's the same.

[Eddie]

Money's the same.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Because he's gonna be able make money forever off Game of Thrones. The money's the same signing stuff.

[Eddie]

If money's the same. The one role is great because that's like one and done. Money's the same.

[Amy Brown]

I would also say he was young enough when that happened that he can have a full transformation in three to five more years and people won't even recognize who he is. You see Friggin Zack Morris now acting in shows. Yeah, the real Zack Morris. Mark Osler.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Yep.

[Ray]

I feel like this happened with Daniel Radcliffe, who was Harry Potter. He had that time period where he was the only Harry Potter and now he's really in the stage where he's trying to morph into something else and it's working.

[Amy Brown]

But he did Broadway and showed his wiener, I think, right?

[Mike]

Yeah, he did.

[Bobby Bones]

That was part of the show, Part of his transformation.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. It wasn't a surprise to the audience.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, it was.

[Amy Brown]

That would have been a fun surprise though. Plankton and SpongeBob, great villain.

[Ray]

Who played him?

[Amy Brown]

Who voiced him? Still voices him, probably. Spongebob's not over, is it?

[Ray]

No, I think it's still going on.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know. I don't know who voices many things. Except for Uncle Phil, who voiced a bunch of things, including. Uncle Phil was on. What character? Eddie, we've talked about this. Uncle Phil from Fresh Prince was one character.

[Eddie]

Give me.

[Amy Brown]

Can you give me like a. Yeah, Shredder.

[Eddie]

He was Shredder.

[Amy Brown]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Amy Brown]

Yes.

[Eddie]

That's crazy. I didn't know that.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, Skeletor. And he. Man, great, great villain big time.

[Eddie]

He scared me as a kid.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, Skeletor is awesome. That's about all I have.

[Eddie]

You know who else was good too that scared me as a kid was the Inspector Gadget guy, Claw.

[Bobby Bones]

Go Go G. Oh, you mean the guy.

[Lunchbox]

Dude. Inspector Gadget's back though. They have new. It's great.

[Amy Brown]

Although it's not big enough. Was he? I don't think he was the main villain all the time. Was he?

[Eddie]

Yeah, he was like.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. I don't remember him.

[Lunchbox]

Then he's the one that has a little cat and he sits there and he say that.

[Amy Brown]

But he's always in the dark. I never knew what he looked like.

[Eddie]

You don't know what he looks like?

[Mike]

His arm. Dr. Claw.

[Lunchbox]

And he sends someone else to go do the stuff.

[Amy Brown]

And I think because he never had a face. I don't know. Dr. Claw. Did he have face ever?

[Eddie]

I don't think so.

[Mike]

Ever. Yeah, I think at one point they show his face.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Amy Brown]

You know, in the boys, Dennis Quaid's son is the main character. Jack Quaid.

[Ray]

Really? Is he as good like Dennis Quaid is such a legendary actor.

[Amy Brown]

Is he? Jack Quaid's good. Yeah. But once you know it's Dennis Quaid's son, you're just like this. Dennis Quaid's son.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Who are other actors or Nepo babies that actually are successful that we think are actually good? Like, Gracie Abrams was good. She's Nepo as they come.

[Ray]

What about I. I haven't watched White Lotus, but Patrick Schwarzenegger, who's.

[Amy Brown]

He's good.

[Eddie]

He's awesome.

[Ray]

Old son.

[Amy Brown]

Gracie Abrams is J.J. abrams daughter, by the way.

[Eddie]

Correct.

[Lunchbox]

The singer.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Huh.

[Lunchbox]

Huh?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Patrick Schwarzenegger is good. Gwyneth Paltrow's Nepo baby.

[Eddie]

Her dad was Mom. Or Mom.

[Bobby Bones]

Maybe both.

[Lunchbox]

What about Stiller?

[Amy Brown]

Ben Stiller is a Nepo baby. Yes. Jerry Stiller.

[Eddie]

Do you know who Ben Stiller's dad is?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I know that. It was Seinfeld.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Tom Hanks.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. He has a son that acts Colin.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah. Colin Hanks. And he has a son that raps.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

Chat.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Did you know, did Ben Stiller direct? It may be a different Ben Stiller, but he directs Severance. Like, I'm telling you.

[Amy Brown]

Don't say anything. Don't say anything. Go ahead.

[Eddie]

I'm stupid. I'm stupid.

[Amy Brown]

I know.

[Eddie]

Just go ahead. You're gonna make me look stupid.

[Amy Brown]

No, no. I'm literally wondering what. You know, I watch Ben.

[Eddie]

I watched Severance, and then it says directed by Ben Stiller.

[Amy Brown]

And I've done.

[Eddie]

I haven't done any research. And I'm just like, huh, Ben Stiller directed this.

[Amy Brown]

That's his show.

[Eddie]

What?

[Amy Brown]

He didn't write it, but that's his show.

[Eddie]

That's crazy. Didn't know that.

[Amy Brown]

Were you gonna say Mike? No.

[Mike]

He's directed a lot of stuff.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Amy Brown]

And Severance is his show. Like when they do promo for it, he's always the one out. Him and Adam Scott are always the two out that are doing all the press for it. That's his show.

[Eddie]

I had no idea.

[Mike]

Yeah, I believe like the Cable Guy was the first movie he directed back in the day.

[Amy Brown]

Wow. Any other Nepo babies come to mind?

[Eddie]

Yeah, Jacob Dylan.

[Amy Brown]

Good one.

[Bobby Bones]

Who's.

[Amy Brown]

That's okay. Amy, what are the wallflowers thing with one headlight? Good job. Some people would say they're a one hit wonder. So I don't know if that's like a soup.

[Bobby Bones]

I'll never forget that song.

[Amy Brown]

They have 6th Avenue Heartache wasn't really a massive success. Like One Headlight was which went pop.

[Bobby Bones]

For a long time. When I would be driving on i35 in my first car, my 1985 Bronco, I had one headlight.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, that was your jam.

[Bobby Bones]

I would fly that song. And when it would come on, I'd be like, this is so fitting right now, because my headlight was burned out.

[Eddie]

And then she'd get pulled over.

[Amy Brown]

Any other Nepo babies coming to mind? Mike?

[Mike]

I think Maya Hawk is really good.

[Amy Brown]

I've only seen her on TikTok when they do stories about Nepo babies. I've not seen her actually act. I saw her complaining about. It was weird to watch her complain about something. But talking about how producers will be like, hey, if you don't have this many Instagram followers, this many TikTok followers, we don't want to cast you.

[Mike]

Yeah. She wanted, like, to delete her Instagram. I don't delete it, because then if you don't have that, we can't book around you.

[Amy Brown]

And she's like, well, I don't think this should. You should be able to have to get on your own merit. And you're like, well, you're Ethan Hawke's daughter.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's Ethan Hawke's daughter.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Mike]

Uma Thurman is your mom.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

It's like Jennifer Aniston.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. But I didn't know her. Her parents.

[Lunchbox]

Angelina Jolie.

[Eddie]

That's a good boy. That's a good one.

[Amy Brown]

But they hid that for so long, I didn't know.

[Lunchbox]

I have no idea. I'm just trying to think of famous people with famous parents. I don't know if she's a Nepo baby, but, I mean, they don't even talk. Right.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know. Is he even live?

[Eddie]

I think he's still with us.

[Amy Brown]

Like Jacob Dylan hid from being Bob Dylan's son for a long time. He didn't go by Dylan. And I also think it was the Nepo baby thing was. Was different before social media, because we didn't know, like, I'm saying, Angelina Jolie. Unless, like, Entertainment Tonight told us that was Jon Voight's daughter. We had no idea.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

So you got to be an EPO baby without us even knowing anybody else.

[Ray]

Miley Cyrus.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, I thought about that. Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Which. Yes. Right.

[Ray]

Because Billy Ray Cyrus.

[Amy Brown]

Not that you can't be super talented.

[Bobby Bones]

Worked so hard as a kid.

[Amy Brown]

Absolutely. You absolutely can.

[Bobby Bones]

But that she wouldn't have had that job probably, if it wasn't maybe.

[Amy Brown]

Or a connection and he was on the show. Maybe he was a Nepo Dad. Cause he ended up getting.

[Mike]

Did you see her kind of get bullied into singing over the weekend?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. So I watched her at the premiere of the movie that she's in, and the crowd was like, sing. And she was. And I saw they were like, miley Cyrus, get heckle. But I watched it a little more, and I feel like a little bit she brought that she was kind of joking about. Then she sang the Climbing. It was awesome. But yes, a little bit.

[Mike]

They were like, we paid $800 for this. We want you to sing.

[Amy Brown]

They were at a like a Q and A of a premiere, right?

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

And then she's saying, I thought the big news was she finally gets to sing the Disney songs again after she couldn't forever. Because once she wasn't Hannah Montana anymore. She can't perform the climb. She couldn't perform Best of Both Worlds. But now that she is like, basically Disney hall of Fame, I forget the term for it. She now can sing those songs again without them suing her.

[Lunchbox]

Huh.

[Ray]

I didn't realize that's why she wasn't performing those.

[Amy Brown]

I mean. And I heard her say there really wasn't a space in her set list for Best of Both Worlds currently. But the Climb, great song. But now she can. And that's what she did. Right, Mike? Yeah, I did see at CMA Fest was this past weekend, and we talked a little bit about it on Friday. But so quick understanding of this festival. It's a whole bunch of stages downtown and people play all over the place, and they play at bars. And then Thursday, Friday, Saturday night, they have massive shows where the Titans play at Titan Stadium, Nissan Stadium, and the biggest artists play there. But it's really way more than just that. And so the thing this year was every artist go to a bar and just show up at a bar and get the social media of it. And so what's funny is you would see some of them go to bars. They'd get up on the bar and start singing. People have no idea who they were. And they'd post a video and be like, look at me. I'm just a normal person singing on the bar. And you could tell the crowd didn't have any idea who it was.

[Eddie]

Oh, man.

[Amy Brown]

And there are people with songs, but there's a blurry. There's like all these dudes, they look and sound very similarly, that if you don't have something that sets you apart, even if you have multiple hits, nobody knows who you are. Like when to see you. And I was watching one Dude, I won't say who it is. Get on a bar. And people are like, huh, how about that? Somebody's on a bar. We should know who that is. I did see Eric Church going to his bar, and there's a guy playing piano, and he's doing Springsteen. And so Eric Church is there in Chiefs, which, by the way, these artists don't own these bars. You guys know that, right? They just lease out their name 99% of the time. And so. But Church is in there, and the piano guy's obviously playing Springsteen because Church is in there. Church just stand on the side drinking a beer or something. And so the guy's playing it, and he's like, you want to sing? And so Eric grabs the mic, and the guy plays the first part and plays the keys to the chorus. And then Church is like, all right, what do you think about me? Think about 17. And the crowd's all singing along, and then the piano guy jumps back in and starts singing with Church. And I'm like, bro, like, I get it. You want to. If. Even if you do that, though, you go lighter, and you just do, like, harmonies or you double. But light, light, light. You think about me. You just give him a little. You think about 70. This guy's like, when you think about me, you think about. I did see Keith Urban do a really cool one. He took a mic stand and a guitar and got on a bar. That's somebody who people know.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, Wolf.

[Eddie]

Yeah, immediately.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Keith Urban got up in a bar and crushed. And it was super cool because he's super famous, but it's kind of thing like, look, I'm like one of you guys. I go to the bar and get on a bar and just sing. Did you guys see any of those?

[Eddie]

Yes, a lot of them.

[Amy Brown]

No, the videos.

[Eddie]

I saw Aldean. He did his.

[Amy Brown]

I didn't see. I didn't see Aldean.

[Eddie]

Yeah, everyone knew who he was.

[Amy Brown]

I would think he sang.

[Eddie]

He sang. Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

He did say, did he get on the bar or was it on the stage? Because. Okay.

[Eddie]

And it's always cool because a band's already up there playing, and he just walks up there. It's cool.

[Amy Brown]

That's cool. That's cool.

[Eddie]

And I saw the guy on the bar, too.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, you did?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

And then he had to start singing covers, so. Did you see him sing covers?

[Eddie]

No, I didn't make it that far.

[Lunchbox]

Who was it when they.

[Bobby Bones]

But. But is this song well known?

[Amy Brown]

It has many songs.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay. So that they just thought maybe he Was doing a cover.

[Amy Brown]

Well, some girl.

[Bobby Bones]

I mean, not like he was a normal person covering this famous version.

[Amy Brown]

Maybe. Maybe. I'm sure some people knew, but it's hard if you're in that dude world of, like, you're a dude between, like, 25 and 40 and you got a few hits. They all blend together. Unless there's something about you that is very specific. But it doesn't matter. That wasn't my point.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, man, that sucks.

[Amy Brown]

Text me who you think it was. It could have been more than one person.

[Eddie]

I don't know. I'm sure we got the same.

[Lunchbox]

Can I. I got another Nepo Baby.

[Amy Brown]

Go ahead.

[Lunchbox]

Thomas Rhett.

[Eddie]

Good.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, sure. I would say yes, for sure. He comes from somebody with success in country music. Yes, I'll go with that. But there are times when I would say there are different levels too, if, like, you're the Nepo baby and you actually outperform the parent. Yeah, I think that's a. Okay, we'll give you some. Some pass there, because you did something big. And then secondly, some Nepa bitches aren't good.

[Bobby Bones]

Right. And he's. He's actually good.

[Amy Brown]

But I would say that too, about some of the other people. Like, I think Colin Hanks is really good.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

And again, you're exposed to really great things. You're exposed to one of the best of all time exposure opportunities. I think that's what Nepo Baby is more than just like, talent. What he's. You texted me?

[Eddie]

Yeah, I texted to you. Who do we.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, that's it.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

I felt kind of awkward for him.

[Lunchbox]

Hey, text me, man.

[Eddie]

Nah, later, dude.

[Amy Brown]

Later. What are you saying?

[Eddie]

Do we see at Rich Eisen.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, Ice Cube son.

[Eddie]

Ice Cube son. There we go.

[Amy Brown]

Johnny Cube.

[Eddie]

And he looks. I mean, he looks a lot like his dad.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. And he was in shredded of Compton.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

What is Ice Cube son's name?

[Mike]

It's a good question.

[Amy Brown]

He does a wrestling podcast.

[Eddie]

That's why we saw him.

[Amy Brown]

He's one of the guys for Rich Eisen.

[Bobby Bones]

Ice Cube.

[Amy Brown]

He played Ice Cube. He played his dad in Str. Compton.

[Lunchbox]

That's pretty cool.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm trying to think of what his name is.

[Ray]

He has a few sons.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. If you read their names. O' Shea Jackson. That's it. O' Shea Jackson. Yeah. O' Shea Jackson. Yeah. I'm not hating. If anything, I'm a little jealous, but I can understand that people's irritation with the concept, because most of us don't come from a place of opportunity or advantage. When it comes to the career path that we want to get into, a lot of people don't know this lunchbox is dad Don Imus.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, no, no, no.

[Eddie]

You should start that rumor.

[Lunchbox]

No, we shouldn't.

[Amy Brown]

Don Imus.

[Bobby Bones]

Why are you so anti it?

[Amy Brown]

What did you mean?

[Lunchbox]

He sat on there and said some racist remarks.

[Amy Brown]

That ain't no super successful. Like really one of the great history.

[Bobby Bones]

But. But I do remember. That's what I remember him for now.

[Amy Brown]

He got old and got a little bit of his racism started to. He couldn't control it. It just kept dripping out of him.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah, let's not start.

[Amy Brown]

That lunchbox is dead.

[Lunchbox]

Don Imus and his Uncle Epstein.

[Amy Brown]

He's white, though. He's Jewish, and he's not Jewish.

[Bobby Bones]

Eddie's uncle, El Chapo.

[Amy Brown]

That would have been funnier and more racist. We'd have liked that one.

[Bobby Bones]

Sorry.

[Amy Brown]

Eddie's uncle, El Chapo. I feel like we all pick somebody that's despicable and we say it's her.

[Eddie]

Yeah, whatever you guys want.

[Amy Brown]

Amy's. Amy's mom. Gazelle. Maxine.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, my God.

[Amy Brown]

Whatever. Her name is Lane.

[Bobby Bones]

The. Yeah. Epstein's girl's accomplice.

[Eddie]

Oh, man.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Yeah. Who's my dad? You can use my real dad if you want.

[Eddie]

Bill Cosby.

[Bobby Bones]

That wouldn't work.

[Lunchbox]

It could be mixed.

[Amy Brown]

Any chance I'm mixed, though? Yeah, man. I wish.

[Bobby Bones]

I don't like this.

[Amy Brown]

Okay, let's.

[Lunchbox]

I didn't like it either when they feels wrong.

[Amy Brown]

Let's take a break. This is an ad by BetterHelp. So about 6 million men in the United States suffer from depression every year. And it often goes undiagnosed because we as men, the culture is just suck it up and move on and figure it out. That culture is not healthy. If you want to be good for your family, good for your job. The thing is, it's okay to struggle. Real strength comes from opening up about what you're carrying and doing something about it. So you can be your best for everyone in your life, and that's even you. And if you're a guy and you're feeling the weight of the world, talk to someone. Anyone. A friend, a loved one, a therapist. For me, therapy has been life changing. And that's why BetterHelp is awesome. Especially if you've never been to therapy and you're going, I don't know what to do here. Why betterhelp is amazing is because you can do it from wherever it's very convenient. You can join a session with a therapist at the click of a button, helping you fit therapy into your busy life. The largest online therapy provider in the world, BetterHelp can provide access to mental health professionals with a diverse variety of expertise. Over 35,000 therapists talk it out. Be better for yourself, Be better for others. With BetterHelp, our listeners get 10% off their first [e-mail] Bobby that's Better Help betterhelp.com Bobby have you heard there's finally space in an all electric EV? I'm talking about the Ioniq 9, Hyundai's first three three row all electric EV. The Ioniq 9 has impressive capacity and capability, giving you more room to explore additional benefits like class, leading interior space and a lot of it with very purposeful tech. Remember trying to cram everything into the trunk for a road trip. Cooler doesn't fit. Somebody's legs. Asleep, you're all twisted up. Dog's on your lap. Now imagine a third row in an ev. The dog gets its own seat tech infused with standard safety features like like Highway Driving Assist 2 and Blind Spot Collision avoidance assist, which you are going to love. The ultra powerful Ioniq 9 rear wheel drive S trim gets an EPA estimated 335 miles on a full charge. Actual range will vary plus you get a 10 year 100,000 mile Hybrid Electric Limited battery warranty. Learn more about the Ioniq 9 at HyundaiUSA.com, call 562-314-4603 for complete details. Hi Zoe Saldana. Welcome to T Mobile. Here's your new iPhone 16 Pro on us.

[Bobby Bones]

Thanks.

[Amy Brown]

And here's my old phone to trade in. You don't need a trade in when you switch to T Mobile. We'll give you a new iPhone 16 Pro. Plus we'll help you pay off your old Phone up to 800 bucks and you still get to keep it.

[Bobby Bones]

There's always a trade in.

[Amy Brown]

Not right now. @ T Mobile.

[Ray]

I feel like I have to give.

[Amy Brown]

You something in return for karma. That's okay.

[Bobby Bones]

I don't really have much in my purse.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, let's see.

[Bobby Bones]

Hand sanitizer.

[Amy Brown]

It's lavender. I'm good. Seriously. Let me check this pocket.

[Ray]

Oh, mints.

[Amy Brown]

Really, I'm fine.

[Ray]

Oh, I have raisins.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm a mom.

[Amy Brown]

Wait, wait one sec. I've got cupcakes in the car. It's our best iPhone offer ever.

[Lunchbox]

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[Amy Brown]

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[Eddie]

If you pay off earlier.

[Amy Brown]

Cancel see t mobile.com hello it is.

[Ryan Seacrest]

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[Amy Brown]

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[Scuba Steve]

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[Amy Brown]

This is the Bobby Bone Show. Alright, let's roll through some voicemails. This is a voicemail we got. Go ahead. I was just listening to Tuesday Reviews day and Morgan 100% spoiled the last of us.

[Bobby Bones]

Amy always gets punished for spoiling shows.

[Amy Brown]

And Morgan definitely said too much.

[Bobby Bones]

I think Morgan needs to be punished.

[Amy Brown]

I do not know what Morgan said except for I was in on talking about the show with her and I don't feel like anything was spoiled now. I don't remember Mike. I feel like since I've seen the show I would have known if there was a spoiler.

[Mike]

I feel like I know what the listener is talking about but I don't think she spoiled it.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, I don't remember anything.

[Ray]

I think I alluded to something happening but I didn't say what it was. But it was all over the Internet. Yeah, and that's what we Were talking about that.

[Amy Brown]

It was hard. You couldn't miss that spoiler. Because I saw it, and I was upset about it. I was like, how can they just be so reckless with this?

[Ray]

But, yes, I think that's what she. And maybe I did say too much in that, but I felt like it was out everywhere. Everybody knew about it. If you were watching that show, even I knew about it before I even watched what happened.

[Amy Brown]

I feel like I would have stopped you and said, ooh, that's too much. You can't say that. If I'd have felt that way.

[Ray]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

But with Amy, sometimes she talks about shows I'd never even heard of, and all of a sudden, it's like 100 voicemails later, she spoiled the whole show.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Even she agrees. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

I mean, I'm not gonna.

[Amy Brown]

Give me the next one, please.

[Bobby Bones]

Morning, Bobby.

[Amy Brown]

Morning show. I just had a question about the child. I know it was tragic that got hit. I've seen kids walk home after they've been dropped off from a bus on a busy street. So I'm just curious as to what the laws happen then. Yeah, I don't know. Listen, here's the thing about us. We don't know laws. We just say crap. I would think if a bus is dropping off kids at a certain point, that point has been deemed a responsible place to drop kids off. Or the bus wouldn't stop to drop the kids off there. From there, I don't know. So, I mean.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I know. I was thinking about this more, too, because, like, my son rides his bike to school every day. You know, a kid was riding a scooter to school towards. Towards the end of the year, I guess it was coming home from school and got hit by a car. And I started getting text messages because all people were hearing was there was an accident. And a lot of my friends near me know that my son rides his bike and they were checking, like, making sure that it wasn't Stevenson.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

And I was thinking, gosh, would. Because we let him do that, Would we be held responsible if an accident happened?

[Amy Brown]

I think it's all based on the circumstances.

[Bobby Bones]

Sometimes even walks.

[Amy Brown]

Because if you were like, yeah, he rides a bike to school, but he rides it on the interstate, on the side of the interstate, and he got hit. People will go, yeah, you're going to jail for your kid.

[Bobby Bones]

True.

[Amy Brown]

So it's hard to just paint a wide stroke and go, you can't let your kids walk to school. You can't. The answer is there's nuance involved. We don't understand the full nuance. I've even seen the video of where the kid was. I don't know if the parents had any prior history of neglect. There's just a lot of nuance. So that's the answer I have is I don't have an answer. I don't think you have to have an answer to everything. And times aren't the same as they used to be either.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

So. But the bus thing, I would think if there is a bus stop, it has been deemed responsible to drop kids off at the bus stop if it's by the school or.

[Bobby Bones]

I was thinking, too, back when I was in, like, sixth or seventh grade, I was at my friend's house and it was summertime and we left her mom, went to work, and then we decided to walk to our friend Hector's house.

[Lunchbox]

Hector.

[Bobby Bones]

And we got much trouble, but she. We walked a long way and something could have easily happened to us. And it's not neglect on her parents. Like, we were the ones.

[Amy Brown]

Also a different time. It's just a way different time. Okay, I know, but there was no neglect back then. I mean, there was, but it had to be serious. Serious. But now. And probably a far massive net gain way.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Because of the ability to talk about it, educate about it. It's different. So it's hard to compare us as kids. That'd be like, our parents, our grandparents. I don't have parents. Our grandparents being like, well, this is what we did back in the day.

[Bobby Bones]

I know, but, like, I'm just saying, we didn't even have permission.

[Amy Brown]

We were 11. We were smoking cigarettes. Well, if that was happening now, you'd probably get in trouble if you're letting your kids smoke cigarettes. Ray hit me with that last one. Morning studio. I just thought it would be maybe a fun idea in honor of Summer, to have each of you say what you would name a boat if you had a boat. I always love that game. I think it's super fun. Well, we know what Amy's gonna be. If you had a boat. Oh, I haven't thought about this. What would you name the boat? Now I'm married now, so I couldn't name it the Boner.

[Eddie]

Well, but that's a great name, though.

[Lunchbox]

That's a good name for boat.

[Bobby Bones]

It's not, though. It is like, nobody wants to be like, what's.

[Amy Brown]

Oh.

[Bobby Bones]

Everybody hop on the Boner.

[Eddie]

All aboard the Boner.

[Lunchbox]

That's what you want to say, Amy.

[Amy Brown]

Everybody on the Boner. Let's get out of here.

[Bobby Bones]

Take your shoes off. We don't allow shoes on the boner.

[Amy Brown]

We would probably. I don't know who has a name?

[Bobby Bones]

I do.

[Amy Brown]

Because. Because we don't have time to think about this. Go ahead.

[Bobby Bones]

I. This is the first thing that came to me, and I would name after my mom. She has since passed. But I think a really cute name for a boat would be her name, which was Judy. I think that Judy would look cute on a boat.

[Eddie]

The Judy?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. Or just Judy.

[Amy Brown]

Maybe have to be the Judy.

[Bobby Bones]

It is. It always has to be the.

[Amy Brown]

No, but.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, the Judy I like doesn't have to be the.

[Amy Brown]

But most boats are like the. Or like a. I don't know, dude. What do I know? I mean, I worked at a marina for a long time. I could fix some boats.

[Bobby Bones]

I just feel like Judy's cute. I like it for me.

[Amy Brown]

But if you say, go get on Judy, it feels like you're talking about a person.

[Eddie]

It feels like the boner.

[Amy Brown]

You wanted the boner, but the boner.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay. Go get on the Judy. The Judy. That's what I would name it, Eddie.

[Eddie]

God, I cannot believe I've never thought of this question because, like, I've always wanted a boat and never once have I thought, what do I name my boat? And I don't have a daughter. Like, I have a wife.

[Amy Brown]

It doesn't have to be a female name.

[Eddie]

Oh, I feel like my boat would be a female.

[Amy Brown]

You don't know. You haven't seen. You haven't met it yet.

[Eddie]

Well, I already have. I know exactly what it looks like. It's going to be turquoise. It's going to have two levels on it. A lot of little fishing pole holders all around it.

[Amy Brown]

Man.

[Eddie]

You know, my nickname is kind of like. My parents would call me Wawa. So maybe. Maybe it'd be the Wawel.

[Bobby Bones]

The what?

[Eddie]

W A W o. Wawoo. Or the Wawa if it's gonna be a female.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah, the Wawa.

[Amy Brown]

The Wawa lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Prom king.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, that's good. The prom king.

[Lunchbox]

The prom king.

[Amy Brown]

You really hold on to that in different way. Put a crown on it.

[Lunchbox]

Put a crown on it. Boom.

[Eddie]

That's cool.

[Lunchbox]

Right next to the words.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

So easy, so simple. And everybody knows King of the water.

[Amy Brown]

I think we'd probably call ours Switzerland. He played football at Arkansas and coached Oklahoma. He was on the Arkansas football national championship team. And then he coached Oklahoma.

[Eddie]

So he works for both of y' all?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, he's both of our person. We have to find Mutual Ground stuff. We name stuff these days.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah, it says. Okay, so I just looked it up and it says, traditionally ships are given female names.

[Amy Brown]

But I don't do tradition and people that do tradition for the sake of traditional losers. In my mind, if you do it because you want to, that's great. But yeah, okay, cool. Hey, thank you guys for listening. We will see you guys tomorrow. Have a great day, everybody. If it's possible to win a Pulitzer Prize for a segment, we might have a segment here where the person might win that prize or whatever. The Edward R. Murrow investigative reporting. I'm not even sure what prize it would be, but somebody on the show my. Might win that award with this segment we're going to do here. And that person's lunchbox, because you talk about putting his ear on the ground and digging for information. He did it. Lunchbox. I cede to you.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, so we did a segment about Amy being late. And there was arguments back and forth. Amy talking about she's driving by Bobby's house, honking. And she. In the conversation, I think she said, I might have been at most five minutes late.

[Amy Brown]

Because I said, I think you were a lot later than that. She was like, at most I was five minutes. And by the way, the whole thing came up because I said, nobody on the show has been late to anything in years. And Amy broke the streak. So. And it was because she wanted to drive by my house and honk and my wife hear her.

[Eddie]

Yeah, that was weird.

[Amy Brown]

Which is weird.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, no, that's not why that. That just happened because I was driving by. I wasn't like, oh, I'm gonna go out of my way real quick to see that. I was like, I'm gonna be passing in your house.

[Amy Brown]

But you weren't, though. It wasn't even on the gps.

[Bobby Bones]

I brought on the. No, no, no. I was on your street and I'm having deja vu.

[Amy Brown]

Amy, she was the first and only person to be laid in years on this show to anything.

[Bobby Bones]

I was totally set to be on time.

[Amy Brown]

Like my GPS lunchbox. Go ahead.

[Lunchbox]

So I heard Amy say that and I said, huh, Let me go and hit the streets and figure out how late was Amy. And there's evidence all over the Internet. Yeah, it's called YouTube. And I'm like, is there any sign of Amy in the video? What happens when. And so I went back and watched the Home Run Derby. And at the 6 minute, 6 minute and 40 second mark, you hear Scuba answer the phone. Just type it in your gps.

[Bobby Bones]

No, I Was already there at that time. I was behind the building.

[Amy Brown]

Lunchbox has done, though. First of all, before we do that, will you play Amy on the show saying she was only six minutes late.

[Bobby Bones]

But don't increase the time. It was not 15 minutes.

[Eddie]

I mean, it wasn't two minutes.

[Bobby Bones]

It was like maybe six.

[Lunchbox]

No. I don't know.

[Amy Brown]

We started a few minutes late to begin with. And then.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, I'll check my call log to see when I called Scuba Steve.

[Amy Brown]

Okay, so there's that.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Now, lunchbox. Then you said.

[Lunchbox]

I said I'm gonna go watch the video. And in the video you hear Scuba Steve answer the phone.

[Eddie]

If you click the address, it'll take you right to a church, which is next to a field. You see us all batting.

[Amy Brown]

Is that you driving around? Yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

Look for all the cars and you'll see ya.

[Amy Brown]

Also, she's driving around.

[Lunchbox]

That's not there.

[Eddie]

So you're not there.

[Amy Brown]

Got it?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. That's the 6 minute and 40 seconds.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm in that air. I'm there.

[Eddie]

You're in the area.

[Amy Brown]

In the area.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm right there.

[Amy Brown]

Continue on Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

So then at the 10 minute and 10 second mark of the video.

[Bobby Bones]

Started the video early.

[Amy Brown]

No, we didn't. We actually started two minutes late. We checked. We started two minutes late because you weren't there yet. Go ahead, lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

10 minutes, 10 seconds. Amy arrives on the field.

[Mike]

Got a late edition. Amy now in the outfield.

[Amy Brown]

There she is.

[Mike]

She would shoot free throws.

[Amy Brown]

There you go.

[Lunchbox]

10 minutes, 10 seconds of the Home Run Derby.

[Bobby Bones]

What was the date of the Home Run Derby, please?

[Amy Brown]

Hey, give this guy the Edward R. Pulitzer Murrow Dan Rather Award. I don't know what it is, but this guy.

[Eddie]

Good job.

[Lunchbox]

The Home run derby lasted 14 minutes and like five seconds. She stepped on the field at 10 minutes, 10 seconds.

[Amy Brown]

So with only four minutes left.

[Lunchbox]

Well, only four minutes left.

[Bobby Bones]

It wasn't 15.

[Amy Brown]

Wow.

[Eddie]

But it wasn't two.

[Amy Brown]

You said six max.

[Bobby Bones]

Felt like six max.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

What day was that?

[Amy Brown]

Nah, we've already been. Case dismissed.

[Eddie]

The investigation's been done.

[Amy Brown]

Yes. Give the guy a prize.

[Bobby Bones]

I got it.

[Lunchbox]

What are you gonna do? You're gonna listen back. I timestamp it. Just go to the time. You'll see it go to 6. 40 seconds.

[Amy Brown]

What do you see in your phone?

[Bobby Bones]

What do I see?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, what do you see in your phone that you want to show us?

[Bobby Bones]

Calling Scuba Steve.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

What was the date? That was the wrong date.

[Amy Brown]

She did not come to court prepared.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, I didn't Come. I didn't know we were having court.

[Amy Brown]

Exactly.

[Bobby Bones]

I feel. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I was supposed to be on time, and I was like.

[Amy Brown]

And you weren't because you wanted to drive by my house and honk and so my wife would hear you to be like, did you hear me honking?

[Bobby Bones]

Now I know I can't be on the phone and paying attention to directions because I missed the turn. Then I was like, oh, I'm driving by your house. But then I was like, oh, shoot, I was supposed to turn back there.

[Amy Brown]

The point isn't. It's the.

[Bobby Bones]

The honking came as a result.

[Amy Brown]

It's that you lied.

[Bobby Bones]

I didn't lie. That's what I felt like. That wasn't a lie.

[Amy Brown]

That's what I felt. Your Honor, I'm not lying. That's what I felt.

[Bobby Bones]

I didn't. I just didn't feel like I was that late. And hearing that, I'm very sorry. Like, I. It wasn't. I swear it wasn't intentional. It wasn't because I left my house with plenty of time.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, Amy, you might have seen three swings of the bat.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, no, I saw more than that.

[Amy Brown]

Well, according to the video, you got there with, like, three minutes left.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Okay. Well.

[Lunchbox]

And then the craziest part of the case.

[Eddie]

Oh, there's more.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, there's more.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, let's go.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

Is at the end of the video, she went up and started swinging the bat like she got.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, Bobby said, does anybody want to go? And I said, yeah. And I could tell he was like.

[Amy Brown]

Me, but he was like, like, goose it a little bit and be like, I'll be very now. Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

No, I wasn't trying to not be involved. It was just a string of unfortunate events for me.

[Lunchbox]

The video didn't lie.

[Amy Brown]

There you go. All right. Thank you.

[Lunchbox]

That's why you bring that to court. When court says, hey, we got video. Video is key.

[Amy Brown]

Lunchbox. Thank you very much.

[Lunchbox]

You're welcome.

[Bobby Bones]

Thank you.

[Ryan Seacrest]

Hey, it's Ryan Seacrest for Albertsons and safeway. Now through June 24th. Score hot summer savings and earn four times the points. Look for in store tags on items like Sargento cheese slices, best foods, mayonnaise, lay's party sized chips and snacks, and Triscuits. Then clip the offer in the app for automatic event long savings. Enjoy savings on top of savings when you shop in store or online. For easy drive up and go, pickup or delivery subject to availability restrictions apply. Visit Albertsons or Safeway.com for more details.

[Amy Brown]

Bobby Bowens here with news on the top shelf. Country Cruise setting sail February 27 to March 6, 2026. It's not just a cruise. It's a country music experience at sea. An amazing lineup of performers. Well, we're going to be there. The Bobby Boncho. I'm going to be there. Keith Urban, lee Bryce, Scotty McCreary, Parmalee, Leanne Rimes. It doesn't end there. We'll also be stopping in stunning destinations along the way. Go to topshelfcountrycruise.com to book any available stateroom. Gotta hurry though. These spots are filling up fast. Step into the world of power, loyalty and luck. I'm gonna make him an offer he can't refuse. Family cannolis and spins mean everything.

[Eddie]

Now you want to get mixed up.

[Amy Brown]

In the family business. Introducing the [e-mail] test your luck in.

[Lunchbox]

The shadowy world of the Godfather slots.

[Amy Brown]

Someday I will call upon you to.

[Mike]

Do a service for me.

[Amy Brown]

Play the Godfather [e-mail] Welcome to the family. No purchase necessary. VGW Group void we're prohibited by law. 21 plus terms and conditions apply.

[Eddie]

I know a lot of cops. They get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun? Sometimes the answer is yes. But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no. This is Absolute Season one, Taser Incorporated.

[Amy Brown]

I get right back there and it's bad.

[Eddie]

Listen to Absolute Season 1, Taser Incorporated on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Amy Brown]

Why is a soap opera western like Yellowstone so wildly successful? The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network. So join me starting Tuesday, May 6, where we'll delve into stories of the west and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today. Listen to the American west with Dan.

[Eddie]

Flores on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts.

[Amy Brown]

Or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby Bones]

This is an iHeart podcast.