TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (FRI): New Invention May Change Bobby's Life And The Visually Impaired

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show – "TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (FRI): New Invention May Change Bobby's Life And The Visually Impaired"

Date: January 9, 2026
Host: Bobby Bones (Premiere Networks)
Featured Co-hosts & Guests: Amy, Raymondo, and others

---

Episode Overview

This uplifting episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" focuses on a roundtable of "Tell Me Something Good" stories. The main theme centers around heartwarming innovations and good deeds, ranging from breakthrough technology for the visually impaired, inspiring lost-and-found sagas, animal rescues, to lighthearted conversations about luxury champagne and gold bars. The tone is candid, warm, and peppered with humor and personal anecdotes.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Breakthrough: Auto Focus Glasses for the Visually Impaired

(01:21–04:38)

• Main Speaker/Guest (visually impaired) shares news about a company launching high-end, smart auto focus glasses—a major innovation for those suffering from poor eyesight.
• He details his personal struggles: only one eye working at 8%, colorblindness, and gradual decline of his better eye.
• Glasses use eye-tracking sensors and liquid crystal lenses to adjust focus in real time.
• Despite disappointment that colorblind glasses won’t work for him due to his severe vision loss, he's excited:

  “These glasses… they use eye tracking sensors and liquid crystal lenses to adjust focus in real time. So when your eye starts to struggle, it adjusts. How good is that?” (01:40)

• He jokes about his childhood (with an eyepatch) and the limitations of current solutions for colorblindness.
• The segment turns into a lively discussion on eye doctor visits and the infamous “eye puff” test.

  • “Don’t tell me there’s a puff coming... You need to puff me when I don’t know the puff’s coming if you don’t want me to move.” (04:00)

---

2. Heirloom Rings Saved with Quick Thinking at the Hospital

(04:47–07:33)

• Amy shares the story of Suzanne Cinwell, who lost her heirloom rings (wrapped in a napkin) at an Iowa hospital.
• Craig Buscol (hospital imaging manager) and waste management teamed up to scan dozens of trash bags with metal detectors and X-rays, finding the rings within 45 minutes.
• Hosts marvel at how hospital trash is less disgusting thanks to technology, segueing into their own trash-retrieval tales—ranging from lost retainers to gross-out contests about the nastiest garbage.

• “Quick thinking of like, oh yeah, we have the tools to figure this out.” – Co-host 2 (05:22)

• “Hospital trash has to be so disgusting.” – Co-host 1 (05:28)

• The segment wraps with a humorous comparison of restaurant, daycare, and hospital trash.

---

3. Officer Rescues, Then Adopts, Puppy from Trash Compactor

(08:16–10:08)

• Main Speaker recounts a California police officer’s rescue of a one-year-old terrier, Flan, saved from a self-compacting trash can.
• The officer heard the dog’s cries, rescued it before injury, and adopted it days later.
• The hosts debate why the dog was named “Flan” and reflect on how animal rescue stories tug at their heartstrings.

  • “I think it's a very common sentiment... you'd rather see a human die in a movie than an animal.” – Main Speaker (09:08)

• There’s friendly banter about favorite desserts (flan vs. tres leches) and the emotional resonance of animal saves.

---

4. Champagne Review: Popping a $300 Bottle

(10:17–14:11)

• Raymondo tries a long-saved $300 Lamborghini-brand champagne with his wife, after years of waiting for a special occasion.
• Hosts discuss the difference between champagne and sparkling wine, and how expensive bottles compare to standard grocery store finds.

• “We woke up the next day, we went to church, we felt that good. We said, no hangover. That was awesome.” – Raymondo (12:24)

• Discussion includes the aesthetics of the gold bottle, the art of saving luxury gifts, and how some hosts still haven’t opened theirs.
• The show delves into terminology and misconceptions:
  • “Champagne can only come from Champagne, France; otherwise, it’s ‘sparkling wine.’”
  • “Bourbon can only come from Kentucky—otherwise it’s just whiskey.”

---

5. How Much is a Gold Bar Worth?

(14:13–16:18)

• Inspired by the “gold” color of the champagne bottle, conversation veers into assessing the value of gold bars.
• Amy reveals she owns a one-ounce gold bar (a past promotional gift). The group looks up current gold prices.

• “The gold price per ounce right now is $4,530.60.” – Co-host 2 (14:46)

• For context, a full kilogram gold bar is around $140,000; a massive 400-ounce bar is worth $1.3 million.
• The segment is light, veering into jokes about drugs (“sounds like weed!”) and dreams of receiving a gold bar as a gift.

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “These glasses… adjust focus in real time. When your eye starts to struggle, it adjusts. How good is that?” (Main Speaker, 01:40)
• “Don’t tell me there’s a puff coming… puff me when I don’t know the puff’s coming!” (Main Speaker, 04:00)
• “Quick thinking—oh yeah, we have the tools to figure this out.” (Co-host 2, 05:22)
• “I think it’s a very common sentiment… you’d rather see a human die in a movie than an animal.” (Main Speaker, 09:08)
• “We woke up the next day, we went to church, we felt that good. No hangover. That was awesome.” (Raymondo, 12:24)
• “32.15 ounces is around $140,000... a 400-ounce bar worth $1.3 million.” (Main Speaker, 15:26)

---

Timestamps for Important Segments

• 01:21 – Auto focus glasses discussion (visually impaired innovation)
• 04:47 – Hospital heirloom rings rescue
• 08:16 – Officer rescues and adopts dog from trash compactor
• 10:17 – Raymondo’s $300 champagne review, champagne vs. sparkling wine
• 14:13 – The value of gold bars, gold as a gift

---

Tone & Language

The tone is casual, friendly, and authentic, with vulnerable moments balanced by humor and lively group dynamics. The speakers use everyday language, sprinkle in pop culture references, and aren’t afraid to poke fun at one another or themselves.

---

Conclusion

This episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" delivers a series of real-life feel-good stories, thoughtful technology talk, and humorous banter—reflecting the show’s dedication to sharing hope, fun, and human connection with listeners. Whether it’s life-changing tech, lost-and-found miracles, heroic animal rescues, or luxurious treats, each segment leaves listeners with a sense of optimism and camaraderie.

"That's what it's all about."

Transcript

[Podcast Host]

This is an Iheart podcast. Guaranteed human feeling heavy and depleted after the holidays. Prolon's five day fasting mimicking diet makes it easy to reset your body habits and energy heading into the new year. Developed with USC's Longevity Institute, Prolon is a nutrition program that works at the cellular level to rejuvenate you from within. Supporting fat loss, glowing skin and sharper focus. It's a simple science backed way to turn intentions into no injections, no guesswork, just real results. Get 15% off when you [e-mail] iheart that's prolonlife.com iheart the NFL playoffs are.

[Sports Announcer]

Here and it all starts with wild card weekend powered by Verizon.

[Co-host 1]

Man, it all comes down to this.

[Sports Announcer]

12 teams, six games, three days and one epic weekend.

[Co-host 1]

My goodness.

[Sports Announcer]

It's win or go home and every moment counts on the road to Super Bowl 60. It's a touchdown wild card weekend powered by Verizon. January 10th through 12th. Visit watch NFL.com for the full schedule.

[Bobby/Amy (Good News Host)]

It's time for the good news with Bobby.

[Sports Announcer]

Tell me something good.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

The company is launching auto focus glasses. Now, this one is specific to me or anybody else that is visually impaired. I'm very visually impaired. I got one eye that works at 8%. I got another eye that's failing daily. I'm colorblind.

[Co-host 2]

Thanks.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

What's up?

[Co-host 2]

This is just a lot.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

It sucks.

[Co-host 3]

Daily sounds bad.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Well, my right eye has never worked too, like, so I don't really know. It's like someone who's never had a television and you go, dang, it sucks you don't have tv. And they're like, well, I've never had tv so I don't know what I'm missing. Like, I'm missing a whole right side. Yeah, my right eyes never work. But these glasses there are high end, smart glasses. They look like regular eyewear, but they use eye tracking sensors and liquid crystal lenses to adjust focus in real time. So when your eye starts to struggle, it adjusts. How good is that? I know. I got to go back to the eye doctor too. My left eye, the good one as I call it, it's starting to get.

[Co-host 3]

A little worse, but like normal worse.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah. Not like you're losing your vision completely, right?

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Like, like regular, regular decline. Not completely, but yeah. Dang, I know.

[Co-host 3]

Was it always perfect? Like your left eye, was it always pretty good?

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

It was good because it had to make up for the right eye. So I think naturally, like somebody who's blind has a great sense of smell. I think the old left eye was doing pretty good because the right eye didn't work. I wore a patch as a kid. You talk about already like the dirty kid that's now wearing a patch. Not good days. But these glasses sound pretty cool. Also. What's a bit disappointing is those colorblind glasses don't work for me because my vision is so bad. If I had good vision and I was as colorblind as I am, those glasses would work for me. But because I have such bad vision, what am I going to do? Look at a color in bad vision. Know what I mean?

[Co-host 2]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

So these are expected to launch within the next year. You know what blows my mind is when you go to the eye doctor, they can tell by looking at your eye how bad your vision is.

[Co-host 3]

That's crazy.

[Co-host 2]

Really?

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah. Because they can go in and I don't know how many eye appointments you had.

[Co-host 2]

You've had one. Oh, well, I mean, over the years, I've done, like, at the doctor, like abcd, whatever. But only it was last year did I ever get my first prescription of anything. It was just for my readers.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Wow. So they go in, they do a couple things. They do the old ab. What about this one? What about that one?

[Co-host 3]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

What about this one? That's not even it. But when you put your eye in, it does something and it can tell how bad your vision is by looking at your eye.

[Co-host 3]

Is that where they have the light that goes into your eye and they're looking at it, or is the puff?

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

I think a little bit of it's the puff.

[Co-host 1]

The puff is man.

[Podcast Host]

Whoa.

[Co-host 3]

They're like, every time. Try it again, but don't move. It's impossible.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

How do you not move? Don't tell me there's a puff coming. You need to puff me when? I don't know the puff's coming. If you don't want me to move. It's almost like doing, like, Visine in your eye. You squeeze it right before it hits.

[Co-host 1]

You move your head. Yep.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

You guys do that. But anyway, a big shout out to this company because they are launching these auto focus glasses, I think. Pretty cool. It's basically the biggest innovation in vision correction since verifocals. I don't know what that is, but that's from cnn. Thought it was great. People like me that have had bad vision and. Yeah. I don't want you guys to cry. I don't want. I don't want to be sad sack.

[Co-host 1]

It's getting emotional.

[Co-host 3]

We are getting kind of sad.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

I Don't want to be a sad sack here, but I'm super happy about this. That's what it's all about.

[Raymondo]

That was.

[Bobby/Amy (Good News Host)]

Tell me something good. It's time for the good news with Amy.

[Sports Announcer]

Tell me something good.

[Co-host 2]

Suzanne Cinwell was at the hospital in Iowa and her rings were accidentally thrown away. She had them wrapped up in a napkin. But these weren't just any old rings. These were rings that were passed down from her grandfather heirlooms. She needed to find them. So the hospital imaging manager, shout out Craig Buscol, he teamed up with the waste management staff to search for the rings. Dozens of trash bags were scanned with metal detectors and the ones that triggered alerts were examined using X ray machines and they were able to find find the rings within like 45 minutes.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

I love it.

[Co-host 2]

Quick thinking of like, oh yeah, we have the tools to figure this out.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Shout out for going through that though.

[Co-host 1]

That is hospital trash has to be so disgusting.

[Podcast Host]

Well, it's not.

[Co-host 2]

They didn't have to really like dig through it all. They were able to scan it.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah, that's great.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Just the trash. You're right. I'm going with the most disgusting trashes.

[Co-host 3]

Restaurant.

[Co-host 1]

No.

[Raymondo]

Hospital.

[Co-host 1]

Blood and guts.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah, well, they don't put that in the trash. Trash guts away.

[Co-host 2]

That goes in hazard.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

They go into the hazard cans for that one.

[Co-host 3]

But how do they.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

There's just a small intestines in the trash.

[Co-host 1]

But that's what I'm saying. How do we know that hers didn't get thrown in the hazard trash? Like you don't know where it got thrown. That is absolute.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah. Big shout out to people that can go through. I gag too much.

[Co-host 3]

I don't mind going through trash to find something. Don't mind it at all.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

There are certain things I don't mind doing. Trash is tough for me. Like dog poop doesn't bother me at all.

[Co-host 2]

And not like from your own dog.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah, maybe so, but I've had sick dogs to where it's just not an issue for me anymore.

[Co-host 2]

But then if it's someone else's dog, it's just different.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Maybe I just. I've never tried. I don't think I want to. Yeah, but. And maybe that'll be when, you know, when we have the baby. Maybe I won't be grossed out by it.

[Co-host 1]

Trash daycare. That'd be the worst diapers.

[Co-host 2]

Oh, lots of daycare would be pretty bad. Oh, anytime we talk about this hospital.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Though, dude, hospital may be the worst.

[Co-host 1]

Hospital's worse. But daycare is Bad?

[Co-host 2]

Well, just it always makes me think of my grandma, Mama Chris. I gotta shout her out for back in the late 80s or so, we were at Showbiz Pizza and my retainer got thrown away and my grandma went and dug through the dumpster until she found it.

[Co-host 3]

That's what I'm saying. Your restaurant trash. That's gotta be gross too.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

A lot of food.

[Co-host 3]

Old food, chewed up food.

[Co-host 2]

Ugh.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Chewed up?

[Co-host 3]

Well, yeah, I mean, just like.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Are people chewing and spitting it out?

[Co-host 1]

What are we doing?

[Co-host 3]

I just mean like they took bites out of things and I don't know. And then all the food's mixed up with drinks and. Yeah, that grosses me.

[Co-host 1]

I think restaurant is not bad at all.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

I don't think restaurants that bad.

[Co-host 1]

It's just food, man.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah, food doesn't. Food doesn't grow. Just like the rotting though, of. Yeah, all right, there you go.

[Co-host 2]

That's what it's all about.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

That's what it's all about.

[Raymondo]

That was.

[Bobby/Amy (Good News Host)]

Tell me something good.

[Sports Announcer]

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

[Co-host 1]

Man, it all comes down to this.

[Sports Announcer]

12 teams, six games, three days and one epic weekend.

[Co-host 1]

My goodness.

[Sports Announcer]

It's win or go home and every moment counts on the road to Super Bowl 60. It's a touchdown wild card weekend powered by Verizon. January 10th through 12th. Visit watch.NFL.com for the full schedule.

[Bobby/Amy (Good News Host)]

It's time for the good news with Bobby.

[Sports Announcer]

Tell me something good.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

A California police officer rescued a one year old terrier, Mick, after hearing faint cries coming from a self compacting trash can.

[Raymondo]

No, no, no.

[Co-host 1]

Oh.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

So it started coming back and heard the dog crying. The puppy, later named Flan, was removed before being seriously injured and taken to an adoption center for care. Days later, the same officer returned with his family to adopt Flan, giving the dog a permanent and now loving home.

[Co-host 3]

Close call.

[Co-host 1]

What is Flan? Why did not name him like trash or dumpster, you know, something after. Because they found him in a trash compactor.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah, compact. The officer pulled the puppy out before serious harm could occur. Man, so lucky. Heard that dog.

[Co-host 2]

I know. What a terrible way to go.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

That hurts my heart. I think it's a very common sentiment, and I have it, that you'd rather see a human die in a movie than an animal. Oh, like a dog? Like I'm watching baby. Billy is the main character of a video game, Mike. What's it called? Fallout.

[Co-host 3]

It's where he doesn't have a nose.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah. So he is basically a Zombie, for lack of a better term.

[Co-host 2]

Is it good?

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Season one, I loved. Season two is starting to get a little nerdy for me. Meaning you need to really like the video game. It's still pretty good. Are you watching it? Haven't started it yet. See, I love season one, but it's a little weird. But they have a dog, and I always just don't want the dog to die. Like, there's all this fighting and killing, and I'm just like, just don't kill the dog. But a big shout out to this officer for saving flan. And then flan. Flan or flan. That's also a Mexican dessert.

[Co-host 3]

Flan's. Yeah, like a little dessert cake thing. Flan.

[Co-host 2]

Flan.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

It was in California.

[Co-host 3]

Could be flan.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

What if the guy loves that dessert?

[Co-host 3]

He said dress liches.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

There you go. That's what it's all about.

[Raymondo]

That was.

[Bobby/Amy (Good News Host)]

Tell me something good. It's time for the good news.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

All right. Good news for Raimundo. He tried a $300 bottle of champagne.

[Co-host 1]

Okay, that's awesome.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

He wants to give us a review. Is that the highest of in champagne? I know wine can get higher. I just don't know anything about champagne.

[Co-host 3]

I feel like you can get some.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

For 1,000 at a restaurant.

[Co-host 2]

Probably. For the whole bottle?

[Co-host 3]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

300 bucks for a bottle of champagne? What kind of champ?

[Raymondo]

It was called Lamborghini. Oh, really? It was a present for my wife about five years ago. And we just kept saving it and saying, oh, we'll do it for this time. Oh, let's wait longer. Oh, we'll do it at a this holiday. And then finally it came. The time to try the champagne.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Does champagne pop?

[Co-host 3]

Yes, that's the one that goes.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

The wine doesn't pop?

[Co-host 3]

No.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Got it. Did you pop it, Ray?

[Raymondo]

Yes. This one still popped. Still had the bubblies in it.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Do you drink a whole bottle of Champagne? If it's $300 for a bottle?

[Raymondo]

Oh, yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Oh, you do.

[Raymondo]

We can put it down in about an hour.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Okay, talk to me.

[Raymondo]

So I'd had Dom before. And then at the grocery store, you can get 20 bottles that are fine. They taste great. And the Dom was a step up from that, which is about $150. So this was double that.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

That's what Dom costs. 150 bucks.

[Co-host 1]

Never bought a bottle.

[Co-host 3]

You gave us more than you gave us a bottle of Dom, like, a long time ago. I still have mine.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah, me too.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Are you guys doing what Ray was doing? Where? Want to drink it? Because it wasn't special enough of an event. So you just. It just sits there forever?

[Co-host 3]

Yes.

[Co-host 1]

Mine's a flex.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

I do that with clothes. I gotta get a new shirt. I'm like, that's not big enough. Then two years goes by, I never wore the super shirt. Okay, so go ahead.

[Raymondo]

Yeah. And usually with champagne, we would put a mixer in it. So you'd put orange juice, what turns it into a mimosa. Or you can do cranberry. You can do all kinds of sorts of different stuff. So with this, all we did was the regular champagne. We didn't add anything. It was worth every cent of the $300.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Guys, is it Lamborghini brand or is it spelled different?

[Raymondo]

Gotta be real Instagram ad.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Can you look that up?

[Raymondo]

Seven years ago, it's an Instagram ad. Who the heck knows? But it tasted great. It was smooth. And we woke up the next day, we went to church, we felt that good. We said, no hangover. That was awesome.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

I'm looking at it here online. It is Lamborghini, as in the brand that we know. Embark on an extravagant sensory journey with an outstanding sparkling wine. Is that champagne or is it the same thing?

[Raymondo]

Kind of the same.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Sparkling wine and champagne. Same.

[Co-host 3]

Because champagne is only from champagne. France.

[Co-host 2]

Yeah.

[Co-host 3]

And sparkling wine is everywhere else.

[Co-host 2]

Because, like, Prosecco wouldn't be champagne.

[Raymondo]

But I mean, like, could you tell the difference?

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Yeah, I hear you. But champagne, if you're just drinking champagne, it's the same thing.

[Co-host 3]

Correct. But you can only technically call it champagne.

[Co-host 2]

Like Kentucky and whiskey. Bourbon.

[Co-host 3]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

So bourbon can only come from Kentucky.

[Co-host 3]

Correct. And everything else is whiskey. Like Tennessee whiskey. You can't have a Tennessee bourbon. Really. That's the rule.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

But you could drink something that really is bourbon. You just can't call it that.

[Co-host 3]

It's pretty much.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

This would be a champagne, but they're not. This is not from champagne, so they have to call it sparkling wine.

[Co-host 1]

And the bourbon thing is. It's a misconception. It's just that 90%, 95% of it is made in Kentucky. That's why people say that.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Dang, you got misconceptioned.

[Co-host 3]

Yeah, I guess so. Everyone else, too.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Anyway, Ray, 240 bucks right now on sale.

[Raymondo]

Yeah, it's dropping, but get another bottle.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

And how did you get it a gift?

[Raymondo]

Yeah, I gifted it for my wife. Had no idea one year what to get her and went, oh, you got.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

It for her as a gift. And you guys finally drank it and you would recommend it?

[Raymondo]

Yeah, it really is a step up. And you can Tell the difference.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

The bottle looks awesome. Does it look awesome on purpose? In person, the bottle looks so awesome.

[Raymondo]

We put it in our kitchen. It's now a decorative piece.

[Co-host 3]

Dang. Cool.

[Raymondo]

It matches the faucet. I said we're keeping that. That's not leaving the kitchen.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

It looks gold. Is it?

[Raymondo]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Amy, did you get gold from the gold people to do a commercial once you still have it, has it gone up in value?

[Co-host 2]

A gold bar?

[Co-host 3]

You haven't checked current?

[Co-host 2]

I wake up every day and check the current value of gold.

[Co-host 1]

Why would you.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Oh, I check mine with a gold bar. Bitcoin and Robin Hood? Yeah, like twice a day.

[Co-host 3]

Oh, it went up.

[Co-host 2]

It has gone up.

[Co-host 3]

That's cool.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

What's its value now?

[Co-host 2]

Wow. It's gone up a lot. I believe when I received it. It's okay.

[Co-host 3]

The.

[Podcast Host]

The.

[Co-host 2]

The gold price per ounce right now is $4,530.60.

[Co-host 3]

And that's what you have, an ounce?

[Co-host 2]

Yeah, and when I received it, it was around 4,000, so.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

And you got an ounce?

[Co-host 1]

I got an.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

It sounds like weed.

[Co-host 3]

An ounce.

[Co-host 1]

Yeah, it does.

[Co-host 2]

I got an ounce dime bag, and it's about that big. A gold bar sounds like it would be that big.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

And a gold bar is worth six figures, right? I've never seen a full gold bar. I've seen pictures, and then when they rated Sad alms Palace, they were holding up gold bars. But it would be cool to see a full gold bar.

[Co-host 3]

Yeah.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

How much is a gold bar worth, Mike? $140,000. Dang. One kilogram.

[Co-host 3]

That's baller.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

32.15 ounces is around $140,000, depending on the purity, manufacturer and premium. With the larger bars, the big. So the ones we're thinking of, the big bars. A little bigger, I would say. Yeah, A brick. Great, great, great. I have never seen one of these 400 ounces that are worth 1.3 million.

[Co-host 3]

It sounds like we're still talking about drugs.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

There's a 4.3 ounce bar worth $1.3 million. It's 27 pounds.

[Co-host 3]

Wow. Dude, you got to get that.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

You're out of your mind.

[Co-host 3]

Like, like, see if I could get you anything for Christmas or birthday.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Please get me that.

[Co-host 3]

That would be it.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Get me that. All right, Raymondo, thanks for sharing that with us. You guys drank it all?

[Raymondo]

Oh, there's not a drop left.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

Are you ordering another?

[Raymondo]

No, no, no, no, no, no. That was just a panic, and I needed a gift. I needed that. A list gift for. And that was it.

[Main Speaker/Guest with Visual Impairment]

All right. There you go. That's what it's all about.

[Raymondo]

That was.

[Bobby/Amy (Good News Host)]

Tell me something good.

[Podcast Host]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.