TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (MON):  Bobby Worked Out For The First Time + Eddie Got FREE Wings!

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show: "Tell Me Something Good (MON): Bobby Worked Out For The First Time + Eddie Got FREE Wings!"

Date: February 9, 2026
Host: Bobby Bones (Premiere Networks)
Episode Theme:
Celebrating good news, health milestones, parenting wins (and chaos!), hilarious food mishaps, and listener Q&A — with the usual playful, candid banter among Bobby and the crew.

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Episode Overview

This episode of The Bobby Bones Show kicks off the week with the popular “Tell Me Something Good” segment. The hosts share personal stories of gratitude and positivity, from Bobby’s first post-surgery workout to Eddie’s unexpected haul of free wings. The crew dives into gym habits, parenting trials, food adventures, and even gets into an in-depth (and funny) conversation about what makes certain foods vegan. Listener voicemails drive some candid updates and add to the show’s community feel.

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Key Discussion Points & Segments

1. Amy’s Back "Incident" and Chiropractic Relief

[02:20–03:41]

• Amy shares how a sneeze threw her back out (“not like the great sneeze of 2004”), but thanks to her chiropractor and a theragun, she avoided the severe pain of her past.
• Quote:
  “I sneezed and my back did its thing. Not like the great sneeze of 2004.” — Amy [02:20]
• She appreciates the quick care, and laughs about her son hustling, “Can I get a dollar a minute for theragunning your back?”
• The crew jokes about gratitude for even minor improvements:
  “I’m just trying to find something to be grateful for.” — Amy [03:26]

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2. Bobby’s Personal Workout Comeback

[04:00–04:45]

• In response to a voicemail, Bobby reveals he hasn't worked out with Eddie or his trainer in four months due to ankle surgery.
• He happily announces, “I did work out for the first time yesterday, period.” [04:10]
• Talks about getting doctor’s clearance for a low-impact return—“I can box, I can lift a little. I can't really run yet.”
• Discusses his all-or-nothing workout mentality and how he's easing back to avoid reinjury.

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3. Eddie’s Gym Routine & Basketball Obsession

[04:45–06:22]

• Eddie details his gym trips: 30 minutes on the elliptical, checks out the dumbbells, then “shoots baskets for 30 minutes—sometimes an hour.”
  • “Practicing my three pointer. Dude, I'm getting pretty dang good, man.” — Eddie [05:04]
• Bobby playfully doubts the time (“All this is a little hard to believe.” [06:04]), but Eddie insists, “This is the year of me being serious.”
• Eddie shares he sometimes takes his kids to join him, and music is a must.
• Tangent into athletes’ intense playlists—Bobby recounts Alex Honnold’s rock-heavy, stress-inducing gym mix.

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4. Lunchbox’s Parenting Adventure (“Day at Target”)

[07:20–09:10]

• Lunchbox shares a parenting win—free babysitting for three and a half hours thanks to a school parents' night out.
  • “We went to dinner and ate without kids spilling milk all over...” — Lunchbox [07:34]
• Morgan recalls seeing Lunchbox with his kids at Target, describing the scene as “out of control—they were all playing with the balls, sledding on boxes.”
• The crew laughs about dad stereotypes and hyperactive kids in public.

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5. Valentine’s Day School Card Exchange

[09:28–10:33]

• Discussion on classroom Valentine card traditions—does every kid bring cards and treats?
• Amy admits she’s skipped sometimes:
  "Not every kid does it… all are making me feel bad." — Amy [10:23]

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6. Listener Voicemail: Bracelet Fundraiser

[10:34–11:01]

• A young listener checks if Bobby received her fundraising bracelets. He confirms, sharing he bought all of them:
  “I didn’t want to give her all the money for free. I wanted her to do the work, but I wanted her to have the money.” — Bobby [11:01]

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7. Eddie’s Super Bowl Wing Bonanza

[11:19–12:28]

• Eddie orders 20 wings on the app, gets the wrong kind (boneless), so the store fixes the order—but lets him keep the original. Total: 40 wings for the price of 20!
  • “The whole family got the wings.” — Eddie [12:08]
• Crew teases Eddie for ordering mild flavors despite Mexican heritage (“This feels a little weak.” — Amy [12:17])
• Bobby shares his “best pizza ever”—a vegan cheese, pepperoni, and hot honey pizza from Blaze (“If you’re like me and can’t eat cheese…that’s good pizza.” — Bobby [12:46])
• Funny debate: Is honey vegan? (“Honey’s a gray area for vegans.” — Bobby [13:48])

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8. Vegan Food Talk & The Alpha-Gal Allergy

[13:13–18:45]

• Spirited debate about what’s considered vegan: honey, gelatin, eggs (with plenty of jokes about “bee puke” and “egg babies.”)
• Amy explains the Alpha-Gal syndrome (tick-induced allergy to red meat):
  “If you get bit by a certain type of tick…you can't have meat.” — Amy [16:32]
• Shares the story of trainer Erin Oprea’s struggle with the allergy, even reacting to the smell of cooked meat.

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9. Tell Me Something Good Segment: Heartwarming Stories

[22:01–24:51]

A. Lost Dog Found with a Drone [22:01–23:13]

• A dog missing in a snowstorm was found with a thermal drone thanks to a local rescue worker and photographer.
  • “They found the heat signature... in the snow about a mile from home.” — Bobby [22:58]

B. Teen Saves Grandma via FaceTime CPR [23:22–24:51]

• 14-year-old Ryan Long saved his grandma’s life after she stopped breathing. He called his grandpa (at the doctor's), who handed the phone to a nurse, and Ryan performed chest compressions as instructed until paramedics arrived.
  • “The nurse tells him, yeah, do CPR — and he does the whole thing while the nurse is telling him on FaceTime.” — Eddie [23:56]
  • “He did chest compressions for 10 minutes until the ambulance arrived.” — Eddie [24:13]
  • Crew jokes about mouth-to-mouth (“...do some tongue...No, that's a good one.” — Bobby [24:22]), but commends the teen’s heroic, level-headed effort.

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Notable Quotes & Moments by Timestamp

• Amy’s back saga:
  "Not like the great sneeze of 2004…My mom had to pick me up. My back went completely out." — Amy [02:20–02:33]
• Bobby’s fitness comeback:
  "I did work out for the first time yesterday, period." — Bobby [04:10]
• Eddie’s gym persistence:
  "Dude, I'm getting pretty dang good, man. Like, I'm at three pointers. I'm pretty solid." — Eddie [05:04]
• Parenting chaos:
  "At one point…I heard one lady walk by, another lady going, that's why you don't see a lot of dads at Target." — Lunchbox [08:47]
• Boneless vs. bone-in dilemma:
  “Ooh, no, no, no. I ordered the bone-in wings. I'm not a big fan of the boneless.” — Eddie [11:46]
• Vegan food confusion:
  "I don't consider them [bees] like, I'll eat honey. Do some people not eat honey? I think some people don't." — Bobby [13:27]
  • "It's not vegan if it has honey." — Morgan [14:28]
• Alpha-Gal allergy breakdown:
  "Alpha Gal syndrome…feels like something that kind of be fun, like you'd be a Powderpuff Girl." — Bobby [18:14]
• Lost dog rescued:
  “They found the heat signature that somewhat looked like a dog…” — Bobby [22:58]
• Teen CPR lifesaver:
  “He did chest compressions for 10 minutes until the ambulance arrived.” — Eddie [24:13]

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Summary Table of “Tell Me Something Good” Stories

| Speaker | Good News Story | Timestamp | |------------|--------------------------------------------------------------|-------------| | Amy | Back pain much less severe than her epic sneeze of 2004 | [02:20] | | Bobby | First post-surgery workout in four months | [04:00] | | Lunchbox | Free school babysitting = peaceful dinner out | [07:20] | | Eddie | Ordered 20 wings, got 40 thanks to a mixup | [11:19] | | Bobby | Helped fundraiser by buying a kid’s bracelets (“not just a handout”) | [11:01] | | Bobby | Lost dog rescued with thermal drone | [22:01] | | Eddie | Teen saves grandmother via FaceTime CPR and nurse’s instructions | [23:22] |

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Tone & Banter

The tone is upbeat, humorous, and conversational. The crew freely roasts each other, goes on tangents, and keeps things real about the challenges of parenting, healthy living, and dietary quirks. There’s never a dull moment, and the positive spirit of “Tell Me Something Good” runs through even the silliest debates (boneless vs. bone-in wings, vegan cheese, or the logistics of Target chaos).

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Conclusion

While the episode revolves around sharing good news, it’s also filled with glimpses into the cast’s offbeat lives—be it Bobby’s careful return to fitness, Amy’s gratitude for the little things, Eddie’s stealthy wing windfall, or Lunchbox’s gleeful parenting chaos. The crew invites listeners to celebrate life’s small victories and challenges, all with a signature blend of honesty and hilarity.

Transcript

[A]

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[A]

It's time for the good news.

[D]

Tell me something good.

[A]

Around the Amy. What good happened?

[F]

Well, I sneezed and my back did its thing. Not like the great sneeze of 2004.

[A]

Oh boy, we all know where we were when the great sneeze of 2004 happened.

[F]

Yeah, I was at work for that one and I couldn't even drive home. My mom had to pick me up. My back went completely out. It was weeks long recovery. It was terrible. I had something sort of similar. I sneezed and I just could feel the. And I was able to get into my chiropractor right away, and I already feel so much better. I mean, I can't believe it. And he told me to theragun, like this certain part of my back and my hamstring. And so I've been doing that and now my son was trying to help me out with it, and now he's like, can I get like a dollar a minute or something? But I just.

[A]

That's not as bad as the last time.

[F]

Not as bad. And so I am thankful. Even though it's bothering me a little bit right now, I am thankful it was not the sneeze of 2004.

[A]

What do you credit that to?

[F]

I don't know.

[A]

I didn't know if it was good news because you're healthier, your body's in better shape, therefore it didn't. Or was it just not as intense of a sneeze?

[F]

I think more so. I have gratitude that I was able to get in and get some help asap. And yeah, that just. It wasn't as bad because it kind of felt like it may be going that direction and then it didn't. So, yeah, I mean, I'm just trying to find something to be grateful for.

[G]

Good for you.

[A]

Voicemail, please.

[D]

I heard on the podcast that Eddie had a duck left on his jeep. And I know you guys used to work out together, Bobby and Eddie. So since your injury, did the personal trainer stop coming or does he just go to the gym by himself now? Just out of curiosity. Love the show.

[A]

I haven't worked out with my trainer in four months because of my ankle surgery, because what am I going to do? But my good news is actually I did work out for the first time yesterday, period.

[F]

Nice.

[A]

I'm so sore and I didn't even do much, but I've done nothing because I tend to go all or nothing. And I know that if I start working out, I'm going to push it until it hurts and possibly beyond that. And so I went to the doctor last week. I got the clearance that I could kind of go mid, so I can box, I can lift a little. I can't really run yet, but I did a workout yesterday before the super bowl, and I'm feeling it today. But that's my good news. But also to answer that voicemail. No, we haven't worked out together in, like, four months because of that. And when you go to the gym, what does that mean? You don't really go to the gym?

[G]

Yeah, I hit the treadmill. Like, it's not the treadmill, it's the elliptical. Because I don't have one of those.

[A]

For how long?

[G]

I do it for 30 minutes. And then I kind of look at the dumbbells a little bit. Like, all right, I'll do some curls, and then I'm kind of done. I shoot some baskets. Because they have, like, a real basketball gym there. I'll do that for, like, 30 more minutes.

[A]

You'll shoot baskets for 30 minutes?

[G]

Yeah. Practicing my three pointer. Dude, I'm getting pretty dang good, man. Like, I'm at three pointers. I'm pretty solid.

[A]

Just to shoot for 30 minutes is a long time.

[G]

Yeah, I like it. I like it because I can listen, put my headphones on, listen to music, and there's never anyone in there.

[F]

It's not that you're just, like, walking around dribbling.

[G]

No, no, I don't dribble. I just shoot. Go get my rebound then.

[F]

For 30 minutes?

[G]

Yeah.

[H]

Now, do you walk to your rebound or run?

[G]

Like, I start running at it. Cause I start thinking, like, ooh, this could be my exercise. Like, run to my rebound. And then I do that like a couple times. I'm like, I'm done. I'm done with that.

[A]

Are your kids there?

[G]

They don't. Sometimes they'll meet me there if I go, like, at three o'.

[A]

Clock.

[G]

They get out of school around three. So my wife will be like, hey, can I drop off the kids? And they'll meet me at the gym. But that's not every day.

[A]

30 minutes. You don't think you're exaggerating the time at all?

[G]

No, dude. Sometimes I'll do like an hour just shooting.

[A]

Yeah.

[H]

So you're there for, like, two hours?

[G]

Yeah. Well, now 30 minutes. I'll do 30 minutes, elliptical, and then I'll be like, you know what? I'm just gonna go.

[F]

What are you listening to?

[G]

My playlist? Why do you. I don't know.

[A]

All this is a little hard to believe. All of it's a little hard to believe.

[F]

But also, guys, this is the year of me being serious.

[G]

So I'm not, like, that's what I do.

[A]

I think you probably do that.

[H]

An hour and a half, man. That's a long time.

[E]

Guys.

[G]

I don't do that every day. Some days I do it for an hour and a half, but that's what I do when I go to the gym.

[A]

I saw Alex Honnold's playlist from when he climbed the building. He's a free solo guy that climbed the building in Taipei. And it's all. It was all hard. It's all tool. Like Linkin Park.

[F]

Like their harder stuff stressed me out.

[A]

It was like, here's Alex Honnold's full playlist. And all of the songs were the songs you hate to hear because they're all duh. That's that stuff.

[F]

I mean, you're already doing something stressful and you want to listen to stressful music.

[A]

Yeah. I think for him it's probably what puts him in the zone. Yeah. So he can climb. So did you know he practiced by climbing that building? Nope. Before he climbed the building?

[F]

No.

[H]

What?

[A]

He was. He was strapped. Yeah, but he climbed okay. It's a T101 rock playlist. He had like seven songs from Tool, Linkin park, the Used Chevelle. Nothing more. I don't know. Nothing more.

[G]

Nothing more.

[A]

It's a band. Oh, all right. Lunchbox.

[H]

Oh yeah. Friday night, let me tell you, we got an email from the kids school saying, hey, parents night out. You can leave your kids here until 8:30, no charge.

[G]

That's cool.

[A]

8:30Pm yes.

[H]

So free babysitting.

[A]

Hold on all day.

[H]

Well, you get them and then you can drop them back off at 5.

[A]

Got it.

[H]

And so from 5 to 8:30 you can. And you can. If they have siblings that don't go to school here, we'll watch them too. So we had free babysitting for three and a half hours. So we went to a dinner and ate dinner without kids spilling milk all over the table, without yelling dad, dad. And greasy hands all over me. And it was free babysitting. That was great.

[G]

Yeah, that's the best.

[H]

Oh, it's so cool.

[A]

Morgan said she saw Lunchbox and his kids at maybe like Target and that they were running everywhere. Of course it was out of control.

[I]

It was insane. Like, they were running, they had toys, they were playing with balls. One was sledding on a box. And like, this is all in the Valentine section. So then one of them was stacking like these giant hug kisses on top of each other and I heard two different strangers walk by, like, whose kids are these? And like, you can't even find Lunchbox anywhere. He's also playing with stuff. He was also playing with the balls.

[A]

If you were to see Those kids and not know they were his kids? What would you have thought?

[I]

I would have thought, where are their parents? Like, genuinely, where are their parents? Because he was. It was like they were all playing. It was a bunch of children. I don't know how his wife does it, because it's like they're all just kids together.

[A]

Lunchbox.

[H]

Yeah. At one point, I was getting toothpaste, and I was on the toothpaste aisle, and my middle kid was like, oh, I'm running away. Breaking out. And he grabbed the cart and he started going down the aisles doing donuts. And I heard one lady walk by, another lady going, that's why you don't see a lot of dads at Target. I was like, ah, man. Is that a shot at me? Or is she saying, like, the kids are having fun at Target? And you wouldn't see that usually?

[A]

I don't know.

[H]

But, I mean, sometimes the kids get a little, you know, hyped up, and they were excited they were going to buy the Valentine's for their classes. And so they just, you know, they start seeing things and they start trying it. And, you know, we had a lot of ice, so we've been sledding. And so they were trying the cardboard boxes out. I don't know, man. They had a good time.

[A]

If the kids get Valentine's out of your kids, do they have to go in for everybody?

[G]

Yes. The whole class? Yeah, the whole class is included. They don't just pick, like, two girls.

[A]

Can they get extra, though, for a couple people? Yeah, they just have to get everybody something.

[H]

Yes.

[G]

Yeah.

[A]

They still get the same kind of cards that we had back in the day.

[G]

There's the same thing. Like, it's usually a candy. Like, if they. If it's like Sweet Tarts, then it's gonna be the Sweet Tarts with the same card that says, be mine.

[A]

Like, the little. You would get, like, certain cartoon characters in a whole box. They still sell them like that? Yeah.

[G]

Or like, Fun Dip. It's a card attached to a Fun Dip packet.

[A]

And does every kid bring that?

[G]

So when your kids take.

[F]

Well, not every kid. Cause I haven't always done it. What do you mean it's not every kid takes them.

[H]

You don't. You've sent your kids without them?

[F]

Yeah.

[G]

So your kid receives valuable.

[F]

Well, I'm just saying we haven't done it every time.

[G]

Oh, I've never heard of that, man.

[H]

Either, have I ever.

[I]

Okay.

[F]

I'm just saying, not every. Like, it's not at the top of the list. Of every golly, all are making me feel bad. I just feel like not every kid does it.

[G]

Okay.

[F]

Yeah.

[A]

Hey, Ray, would you play this voicemail, please? Hey, Bobby, this is Adeline Pugh. I was just wondering if you got my bracelets, and I just wanted to say thank you for buying all them and for letting me give them to you. Thank you. And I just wanted to let you know if you could let me know on the air if you got them. Bye. I did get them. So this is that mom called, if you guys remember.

[G]

Yes.

[A]

And her daughter needed to sell like $500 in bracelets, so I just bought them all.

[G]

That's awesome.

[A]

Well, I have a whole box of them that just got to the studio of these bracelets. I didn't want to give her all the money for free. I wanted her to do the work, but I wanted her to have the money in order to. So, yeah. Yes, Adeline, I have them. I haven't worn them yet. I haven't distributed them to the show, but I do have them back there. So there you go. Tell me something good. Who hasn't done theirs?

[G]

I haven't gone go. Yeah, man, yesterday was awesome. So, like, I was like, super bowl, we're gonna get some chicken wings. So I get. I go on Wingstop and go on the app and I order my chicken wings. I want 10 boneless bone in wings, right? I want five of my, you know, lemon pepper and then five of my mild buffalo. So boom, accidentally hit like 20. I'm like, okay, cool, whatever. Hit 20.

[A]

So you hit two instead of one. Yeah.

[G]

So I get 20, I get there, I get my wings. They're boneless wings. Ooh, no, no, no. I ordered the bone in wings. I'm not a big fan of the boneless.

[F]

Make sure you didn't accidentally.

[A]

I didn't.

[G]

Good point. I double checked and they said, you know what? No problem. Let me just get your bone in wings. I got 40 wings yesterday, guys, for the price of 20. It was awesome. The whole. The whole family got the wings.

[F]

Is anybody else shocked by Eddie's wing order? Lemon pepper and mild buffalo.

[H]

Yeah.

[G]

Why?

[F]

I don't know, I just feel like.

[A]

You feel like because he's Mexican, he wants hotter habanero.

[F]

This feels a little weak.

[G]

No, because like, at Wingstop you go the medium. Medium is, like, significantly hotter.

[F]

Okay.

[G]

Yeah.

[A]

I had a really good pizza this weekend, and I can't have most pizzas because it has cheese, and so it's fine line to order a vegan pizza. I don't like vegan pizzas, but I need pizza that has vegan cheese but then meat on it. Because most vegan pizzas don't have meat on it. So I don't know if blaze pizzas are everywhere around the country.

[F]

Oh, they're so good.

[A]

Yeah.

[G]

So good.

[A]

Okay. But I had to have vegan cheese. You ever had a vegan cheese blaze pizza?

[G]

No.

[A]

So it's always a risk. There are pizza places that are so good that they put vegan cheese on it. Sucks. The blaze vegan cheese pizza was really good. And I put pepperoni and then they did hot honey on it.

[F]

Yeah.

[A]

And I ordered one. I went and they gave me seven.

[G]

Dang. For real?

[A]

No, not really. But it was really good. So if you're like me and you can't eat cheese, The Blaze vegan cheese pizza. Add pepperoni. Add the honey. Honey on pepperoni pizza.

[G]

I never. I've never done that.

[A]

It's so good. You really wouldn't think about it unless you see it as an offer and then you try it and you're like, man, where have I been?

[G]

When you eat your pizza, are you comparing it to a regular one or you just kind of taking it for what it is?

[A]

Most of the time I'll go. I normally can't have pizza, so I'm just going to enjoy it. This actually tasted like a real pizza. Oh, that's cool, Mike. Every blaze. Yeah, it's pretty good. I don't really like. I'm vegan and I don't really like vegan pizza, but that's good pizza. Yeah. The non vegan part about it. Are bees animals? I don't consider them like, I'll eat honey. Do some people not eat honey? I think some people don't. I never thought about that.

[G]

Kind of a gray area, but it's not.

[A]

Wow, honey's a gray area for vegans.

[G]

Yeah, but you're not eating the bee. You're eating the bees. Puke.

[A]

But you're not eating the cow when you eat the milk.

[G]

True, but the cow is producing the milk.

[A]

Okay, but the bees.

[F]

The bee's producing the honey because it's puke.

[A]

But are the bees.

[I]

Same way with eggs. Because people won't eat eggs because they come from a chicken.

[A]

But eggs are the chicken. That's the difference.

[G]

They made it.

[A]

Eggs are the babies.

[F]

I hate thinking about that.

[A]

Yeah. No, it's weird.

[G]

Well, the egg's not the baby. It's just the egg.

[A]

What do you think the yolk is about to eat?

[G]

It's Not a baby yet. It needs to get fertilized.

[A]

Yeah, yeah. But what do you think the yolk is?

[G]

It's ready to have the baby, but it's not.

[A]

Yeah, it's an ingredient of the baby.

[G]

Right.

[A]

Morgan, do you eat honey?

[I]

I do eat honey. Yeah. But I have seen a lot of people, like, it's not totally considered vegan if it has honey.

[A]

What? Yeah, I'm not a vegan. I just can't eat dairy. So I have to order a lot on the vegan option menu. Vegan menu, whatever. But I didn't know honey. Wow. Gray area.

[I]

It's also kind of like gelatin. Gelatin comes from things.

[F]

Beef.

[H]

What?

[F]

Yeah.

[A]

So you can have jello.

[I]

It's, like, not vegan.

[A]

Yeah. I wonder if I could have gelatin.

[F]

It doesn't have dairy. There's no dairy. Because you can have meat. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You're fine.

[G]

What is gelatin? Is that, like a part of the bone?

[F]

I don't know how they make it, but it comes from the. Looks like collagen. Bovine collagen. I don't know what comes from the. Does it come from the bones of the cow?

[A]

I don't really ask somebody who knows nothing. I don't even know. Honey was gray area. But vegans. I. I was in San Francisco last week, and. Here you go. Gelatin is made from the collagen in the skin, bones, and connective tissue of animals, most commonly cows and pigs.

[G]

Okay. That's crazy how that becomes, like, a delicious red jello.

[A]

It's crazy how that ends up making.

[F]

Bill Cosby all the time. No, Eddie, that's tasteless. The delicious part is the sugar.

[G]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I know that.

[A]

Yeah. But it does make the jiggly part jiggle. Yeah. Right?

[F]

Yes.

[G]

Yeah.

[I]

It's like, sticky. And marshmallows. Like, marshmallows have gelatin.

[G]

Wait, so. So if you don't put the sugar in the. The red coloring, it's just like, what color is it? Clear.

[I]

Yeah.

[F]

Yeah. And unflavored.

[A]

I believe that'd be weird.

[G]

What?

[A]

Eating it.

[G]

Just what it would look like.

[F]

You know how, like, when you make, like, a soup or a bone broth and stuff? Like, if you put it in the fridge and you pull it out and jiggly.

[G]

Yeah. Okay. Got it.

[A]

I had. Somebody asked me in San Francisco, hey, can ask question about Nashville? I said, yeah. They said, is it true you guys have ticks that when they bite you, you can't eat meat? And I said, well, that's not Nashville centric. That's more like. It's a. It's a.

[F]

If you get bit by a certain type of tick and then you get Alpha gal syndrome, then you can't have meat.

[A]

But that's not just a Nashville thing, right?

[G]

They asked if it was a Nashville.

[A]

Yeah. They were like, I heard in Nashville this happens. I said, no, that happens.

[F]

Yeah.

[A]

And it is a syndrome. I didn't say Alpha gal because I felt like that was a little too feminine. It was a football player who asked me, oh, really? Yeah. And I said, but it isn't just a Nashville thing. It probably happens where there are woods and there are ticks, there's that version. So we know people that have that alpha.

[F]

I know somebody that has it. And it's crazy because she eats. She's a trainer and she eats. Or she. She was Erin Opria. She first got on the scene because she trained Carrie Underwood for a long time, and then she grew her own platform and she got bit by a tick last like August or September, and she eats meat on the right. Like it is part of her everyday diet because she's so strict with her food and so she knows exactly what she's eating and what is causing a change in her body. So she was able to figure out, oh, my gosh, every time I eat meat. Like, her face flared up almost like Will Smith on. On Hitch when he had that allergic reaction. And then so she started eliminating things. She realized it was the meat. And then she was like, okay, I'm not going to eat the meat. But she would still cook meat for her family. And then even cooking the meat and inhaling the fumes from the meat, she had a flare up.

[A]

The Lone Star tick is what gives it to you. So I'd say mostly Texas.

[G]

Yeah. Lone Star state.

[F]

No, unfortunately, it's not just in Texas.

[A]

Mostly Texas.

[G]

Is it, though?

[A]

Lone Star tick? I don't know. Lone Star tickets. The tick bite introduces a sugar molecule which is called Alpha Gal. When I think Alpha Gal, I think of the number one girl. Don't you like Strong Woman, The Gal.

[F]

That is like Alpha Galpha.

[A]

Yeah, but really that's not what it means at all. It's a molecule. And Alpha and gal are the shortened versions of the type of molecule. It is introduced to the body causing an immune system reaction. Symptoms include hives, nausea, and it is delayed two to six hours after eating beef, pork or lamb. Because Alpha Gal syndrome feels like something that kind of be fun, like you'd be a Powderpuff Girl or something like you get bit by a tick, all of a sudden you're a powderpuff girl.

[F]

Alpha girl.

[G]

Yeah.

[F]

Alpha gal.

[A]

But it's. Yeah, it's really not.

[F]

No, I mean, it's completely disrupted her life. Like, she even used like beef tallow as a moisturizer and stuff. And she had to eliminate all of that because again, even just inhaling or absorbing it through her skin, even if she's not consuming it through food, her body was completely flipping out.

[A]

Who has not done. Tell me something good. We end up going around doing all these stories. I forget who's spoken. I did mine.

[H]

I did mine.

[G]

You can do yours.

[A]

Okay, good. Well, I guess that's what it's all about. There you go.

[E]

That was. Tell me something good.

[A]

Between work, family and everything else, cancer screenings can get put off. But screening is an important way to take control of your health for the people who count on you. Over the years, we've heard from listeners sharing cancer diagnosis stories of loved ones affected and how early detection made a difference. Detecting cancer early is crucial. Every screening matters and Pfizer's making it easy to take the first step. Schedule your [e-mail] Screenings sponsored by Pfizer. Hello, Malcolm Glabel here. We're here in New York City with.

[H]

T Mobile for Business recording another episode.

[A]

Of Revisionist history about how 5G network slicing strengthens training, trust and connections across worldwide industries. Slicing can be used for so many different things. We're here with our friends from cnn from Siemens Energy. The ways that it can be used, frankly are limitless and are really, really built to think through. How can T Mobile understand the pain points that our customers have? Smash those pain points and help you deliver very specific outcomes.

[E]

Support for the show comes from Public, the investing platform for those who take it seriously. On Public, you can build a multi asset portfolio of stocks, bonds, options, crypto and now generated assets which allow you to turn any idea into an investable index. With AI, it all starts with your prompt. From renewable energy companies with high free cash flow to semiconductor suppliers growing revenue over 20% year over year, you can literally type any prompt and put the AI to work. It screens thousands of stocks, builds a one of a kind index and lets you back test it against the S&P 500. Then you can invest in a few clicks. Generated assets are like ETFs with infinite possibilities, completely customizable and based on your thesis, not someone else's. Go to public.com podcast and earn an uncapped 1% bonus when you transfer your portfolio. That's public.com podcast paid for by Public Investing Brokerage Services by Open to the Public Investing Inc. Member FINRA and SIPC Advisory Services by Public Advisors, llc. SEC Registered Advisor Generated Assets is an interactive analysis tool. Output is for informational purposes only and is not an investment recommendation or advice. Complete Disclosures available at public.comDisclosures Every Lenovo.

[D]

Is built to let them go. Let them work and rework. Let them animate a dinosaur. No A toaster. No A hamster and a jetpack.

[G]

Fun.

[D]

Let them put golden wings on a dog. Good boy. Let them color correct anywhere and everywhere. Let them make Powered by Intel Core Ultra processors, Lenovo gives creatives everything they need. Lenovo.com let creatives create Lenovo Lenovo.

[A]

Come on. It's time for the Good News with Bobby.

[D]

Tell me something Good.

[A]

This dog was missing in a snowstorm. They called it in. We can't find our dog. They use a thermal drone to find the dog.

[F]

Oh really?

[A]

Pretty cool, huh?

[G]

Those are awesome.

[A]

An 18 month old dog was safely reunited with his new owners earlier this week after being missing for 48 hours during a severe winter storm. Benji was a dog shout out for still naming dogs Benji after like 30 years since that movie. But yeah, they were out that we can't find our dog and the conditions got worse and worse so they were afraid the dog couldn't even get back in. So a worker with Lucky Dogs Rescue contacted the owners of this photography place called Rick Rotondo Photography and they have a thermal drone. They flew that sucker up and they found the heat signature that somewhat looked like a dog a little longer than tall humans would be tall. Yeah, they found it in the snow about a mile from home. And so difficult terrain but they got there and saved the dog. Man, thermal drone. That's awesome. And this guy, he like puts in the title of his business now. Lost Pet Thermal Drone.

[G]

That's on his card.

[A]

Dude, that makes me feel like all good and stuff. That's from 6abc. That is a great story. That is what it's all about.

[E]

That was Tell Me Something Good.

[A]

It's time for the Good News with.

[F]

Producer Eddie Tell Me Something good.

[G]

Ryan long, he's 14 years old and he was just sitting at home with his grandma when his grandma says she wasn't feeling good and then she just stops breathing. So Ryan kind of freaks out, doesn't know what to do. He panics. He calls his grandpa. He doesn't call 911. He's like grandpa, Grandpa. Grandma's like she's passed out. Like, I don't know what's going on. Luckily, the granddad was at a hospital. He was at a doctor's appointment with a nurse. And he's on. On FaceTime. And he gives the phone to the nurse, like, will you tell my grand grandson what to do? And she instructs him, yeah, do cpr. And he does the whole thing while the nurse is telling him on FaceTime.

[A]

And the pressure of that nurse. Yeah, on FaceTime, saving a life.

[G]

You're on the spot. What do you do?

[A]

Kids saved. It's also Grandma lived, right?

[G]

Grandma lived. Yeah. Paramedic school.

[A]

She didn't do mouth to mouth. That's an old thing, right? Because what I think about is I'm glad she lived. But it's probably a little traumatizing to give your grandma mouth to mouth.

[G]

He did. He did chest compressions for 10 minutes until the ambulance arrived.

[A]

Dude, I love that mouth to mouth.

[G]

If the nurse goes, all right, time to put your lips on her lips.

[A]

That'S fine, you'll do it. Yeah. But for a microsecond you're like, oh, Hurland. And if the nurse goes, okay, do some tongue. No, that's a good one.

[G]

That was awesome.

[A]

Good for that nurse too. And how lucky the grandpa was at the doctor.

[G]

I know.

[A]

Although if you get really old, you probably have to doctor way more, so the odds probably go up a bit.

[G]

But the police does say, like, hey, just call 911 instead. If anything like this happens, go for 911.

[A]

He's a kid, though.

[G]

Yeah.

[A]

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

[E]

That was. Tell me something good.

[B]

Everyone deserves to be connected. That's why T Mobile and US Cellular are joining forces. Switch to T Mobile Mobile and save up to 20% versus Verizon by getting built in benefits they leave out. Check the math@t mobile.com switch and now T Mobile is in US cellular stores.

[C]

Savings versus Comparable Verizon plans, plus the cost of optional benefits. Plan features and taxes and fees vary. Savings with three plus lines include third line free via monthly bill credits. Credit stop if you cancel any lines. Qualifying credit required.

[A]

Janice Torres here and I'm Austin Hankwitz. We host the podcast Mind the Business Small Business Success Stories produced by Ruby Stu in partnership with Intuit QuickBooks.

[D]

We're back for season four to talk.

[A]

To some incredible small business owners.

[H]

The big thing about working at tech is that it's ever evolving, ever changing. Everyone's a rookie. That's how fast the industry is changing. So what I'm really excited about is to be part of that change.

[A]

So listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[D]

Every Lenovo is built to let them go. Let them work and rework. Let them animate a dinosaur. No A toaster. No A hamster and a jetpack. Put golden wings on a dog. Good boy. Let them color correct anywhere and everywhere. Let them make Powered by Intel Core Ultra processors, Lenovo gives creatives everything they need. Lenovo.com, let creatives create Lenovo Lenovo.

[E]

With.

[J]

Venmo Stache a taco in one hand and ordering a ride in the other means you're stacking cash back.

[G]

Nice.

[J]

Get up to 5% cash back with Venmo Stash on your favorite brands when you pay with your Venmo debit card. From takeout to ride shares, entertainment and more, Pick a bundle with your go tos and start earning cash back at those brands. Earn more cash when you do more with Stash. Venmo Stash terms and exclusions apply. Max $100 cash back per month. See terms at venmo me stashterms.

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[I]

Guaranteed Human.