TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (TUES):  Amy Left Her Cat Home Alone + Raymundo Regrets Not Joining The Military + Eddie’s Lost Guitar

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show – "TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (TUES): Amy Left Her Cat Home Alone + Raymundo Regrets Not Joining The Military + Eddie’s Lost Guitar"

Date: March 3, 2026
Podcast Host: Bobby Bones (Premiere Networks)
Summary by Podcast Summarizer

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Episode Overview

In this episode of The Bobby Bones Show, the team gathers for their regular "Tell Me Something Good" segment—a positivity-boosting roundtable where cast members share uplifting or humorous personal updates, community stories, and listener connections. The group covers everything from cats surviving solo at home, lost-and-found guitars, to inspiring charitable efforts. As always, their banter is lively and supportive, with playful teasing and signature humor.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Military Regrets and Retirement Paths

• Raymundo’s Reflection: Raymundo expresses regret for not joining the military when younger, surprised to learn friends his age are now retired thanks to early military enlistment.
  • “Guys my exact same age, they go, yeah, I’m retired. This is awesome. … Why did nobody in college tell me?”—Raymundo (02:25)
• Amy’s Reality Check: Amy clarifies that not everyone in the military retires young. She shares a family example to illustrate:
  • “My ex-husband’s dad went all the way up to colonel and then had a whole second career… He probably was maybe late 40s or 50s... It really just depends.”—Amy (03:36)

2. Pet Tales: Cats, Dogs, and Home Alone Adventures

• Amy’s Cat Experience: Amy admits to leaving her cat alone for five days for the first time, explaining her preparation process and the outcome:
  • “I set up multiple litter boxes around the house… She was so good. Like, I got home, I mean, she was meowing. Like, I could tell she missed me, but I was like, shout out cats.”—Amy (08:06)
  • Discusses the difference in neediness and communication between cats and dogs.
  • “If you say their name, they don’t turn around.”—Amy (09:02)
• Dog Story: Amy and Bobby compare notes on their dogs’ eating habits, with Bobby sharing how he had to turn feeding his dog into a game to get her to eat.
  • “I had to throw [each bite] up in the air, and she’d catch it and eat it… took me like 20 minutes, but she ate every bite.”—Bobby (18:46)

3. Community Kindness Connections

• Listener Rescue Story: Morgan recounts how a cruise listener who rescues golden retrievers found a new home for an elderly chihuahua, Bella, simply by connecting with another fan onboard.
  • “Now that listener is going to take in Bella when they get back from the cruise. All just from connection and talking to each other.”—Morgan (04:23)

4. Work Life & Career Lessons from the Crew

• Scuba Steve’s Career Conversations:
  • Shares a chat with a cruise ship bartender who says employees can retire in as little as ten years, especially if they send money home to lower cost-of-living countries.
  • “Get out here in the ocean, work for 10 years and I’m done.”—Scuba (06:02)
  • Reveals his own ties to the Philippines (speaks some Tagalog, thanks to his wife).
  • Fun tangent about the language similarities between Tagalog and Spanish. (07:08)

5. Charity & Personal Achievement

• Abby Signs Up for a Charity Run: Abby commits to running a half marathon for St. Jude again, sparking conversation about challenging oneself and raising more for charity by stepping up the game.
  • “I’m signing up this week for the half marathon for St. Jude to raise money for St. Jude.”—Abby (10:12)
• The team encourages Abby to consider a full marathon next year to inspire more donations.
  • “If you did something elevated, people would be more inclined to donate.”—Bobby (11:19)

6. Lost and Found: Eddie’s Guitar Adventure

• Airport Luggage Woes: Eddie details the stress of his checked guitar going missing during travels, the hassle of airport wait times, and the relief upon learning it was located.
  • “Well, her bag comes in. My bag comes in. Where’s my guitar? …The good news is that I got a text and my guitar’s back. I just pick it up after the show today.”—Eddie (17:17, 18:05)

7. Physical Recovery and Support

• Kevin’s Progress: Kickoff Kevin, a show contributor, celebrates being halfway done with physical therapy after rotator cuff surgery.
  • “I got word yesterday I’m officially halfway through physical therapy.”—Kevin (16:13)

8. Feel-Good News Stories

• Flower Delivery for Cancer Patients: Amy highlights a beekeeping and flower farm owner who started bringing bouquets to cancer patients, using her resources to spread joy.
  • “She started to drop off bouquets of flowers to patients receiving cancer treatment… Look at what you do. The gifts you have… and then make an impact.”—Amy (23:00)
• Baby Rescue in Chicago: Eddie shares the story of bystanders saving a baby after a stroller blew into Lake Michigan, prompting the crew’s (funny but heartfelt) dissection of stroller physics and Chicago wind.
  • “Luckily there’s a guy named Leo who sees the whole thing and just jumps in the water… he got the baby out with the help of another stranger.”—Eddie (24:32)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• On Missing Military Opportunity:
  • Raymundo: “Why did nobody in college tell me, join the military? You can retire when you’re 40. It’s amazing.” (02:25)
• On Cat Independence:
  • Amy: “I left my cat at home alone for five days, and she’s totally fine. ... Shout out cats.” (08:06)
• On Community Kindness:
  • Morgan: “All just from connection and talking to each other. And now Bella has a home.” (04:23)
• On Airport Hassle:
  • Eddie: “Well, her bag comes in. My bag comes in. Where’s my guitar? ... The good news is that I got a text and my guitar’s back. I just pick it up after the show today.” (18:05)
• On Charity Motivation:
  • Bobby: “If you did something elevated, people would be more inclined to donate.” (11:19)
• On Everyday Talents for Good:
  • Amy: “Look at what you do. The gifts you have, the talents you have, the resources you have, and then make an impact in that way.” (24:03)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• Military Regrets & Early Retirement: 02:16 – 04:11
• Pet Update: Amy’s Cat Home Alone: 07:40 – 09:31
• Listener Rescue: Bella the Chihuahua: 04:23 – 04:57
• Scuba Steve on Cruise Careers & Tagalog: 06:00 – 07:38
• Abby’s St. Jude Run & Fundraising Banter: 10:12 – 12:19
• Eddie’s Lost Guitar at the Airport: 17:17 – 18:10
• Kickoff Kevin’s Physical Therapy Progress: 15:59 – 16:49
• Amy’s Flower Delivery Kindness Story: 23:00 – 24:03
• Eddie’s Chicago Baby Rescue Story: 24:32 – 25:56

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Tone & Chemistry

The show maintains its upbeat, teasing, and supportive dynamic throughout. The cast routinely pokes fun at each other while ensuring everyone gets their time in the positivity spotlight. Amy is called out for being particularly encouraging this episode, “life-preserving” everyone’s self-esteem (16:33). The humor remains lighthearted even when discussing lost items or odd pet habits, infusing the episode with warmth and relatability.

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Takeaways

• Ordinary moments—like leaving a pet at home or losing a guitar—become sources of relatable laughter and support in this group.
• Listeners’ acts of kindness ripple through the show’s community, exemplified by pet adoption connections and charity efforts.
• Everyday vocations or hobbies, when applied creatively (flowers for patients, running for charity), make real difference.
• Upbeat, slightly sarcastic banter is the team’s signature, but always circles back to encouragement and celebration of each other’s wins, big or small.

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This “Tell Me Something Good” episode leaves listeners with a smile, a few chuckles, and the encouragement that small actions and connection matter—whether you’re at home, on a cruise, or just waiting at the airport.

Transcript

[A]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.

[B]

Hey, this is Wells Adams with By Order of the Faithfuls podcast alongside my fellow faithfuls and co hosts Tamara Judge and Dolores Catania. The three of us have been watching this season of the Traitors, and we've been inside that castle, so we have insight. Unlike many others, this season of the Traitors may be the best we've ever seen. Listen to By Order the faithfuls on the iHeartRadio app at Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[A]

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[B]

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[A]

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[B]

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[A]

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[B]

Come on, it's time for the good news. Tell me something good. All right, around the room. Let's go to the boat first. Raymundo, tell me something good. Yeah, mine's definitely gonna be the military. There's so many people that served in our armed forces here on this boat. And the thing I learned after 20, 25 years, you can retire. Guys my exact same age, they go, yeah, I'm Retired. This is awesome. He goes, I may go back and do a little bit here and there, but I'm retired. I'm like, what? Why did nobody in college tell me, join the military? You can retire when you're 40. It's amazing. Amy, your thoughts.

[A]

I mean, I feel like somewhere along the way you heard that, and I don't. I don't really know that. That's exactly everybody's career path in the military, that they're just like, you join and then you retire at 40. Maybe they joined literally at 18. But there is a certain amount of years of service you have to do to pay back, and I guess. Yeah. And then you get, like, in retirement in the military, too, right? You get, like, half your pay for the rest of your life if it's. If you didn't separate too early. If you literally have served all of your time, full retirement is half of the pay for your rest. Rest of your life.

[B]

So if you retire at 40, though.

[A]

Well, see, I don't. I don't know anybody that retired at 40.

[C]

Isn't it. Isn't it Retire and then from the military and then like, you're like, oh, but I'm still gonna work.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Yeah. Because I don't think you get a full pension.

[A]

Yeah. Like, I think it's how far you do it. Like, my ex.

[B]

I don't know anything, by the way.

[C]

I don't know anything.

[B]

I just want to say, I don't know anything.

[A]

So, like, my ex husband's dad went all the way up to colonel and then retired and then had a whole second career at working with the Taco Bell franchise after that for 25 years. So, yeah, you can have. But he still was getting paid from the military, but he was colonel, which probably he was maybe late 40s or 50s. So it really just depends. I mean, and he went in straight away, Air force Academy at 18. But it depends what you do, Ray. Like, they could do reserves after that or contract work, but. Yeah, you missed it, right? You missed it. There's a. It's a lot of hard work, though.

[B]

Whose stomach just growl?

[C]

That was me, man.

[B]

I heard that over here.

[C]

Yeah, man. Maybe that boat food. I don't know. I don't know what that was. Are you okay?

[A]

A minute ago, Eddie's like, can we go to the bathroom?

[B]

All right. There you go, Morgan.

[A]

So when I was doing the sunrise walk with some of the listeners, a woman was talking to me about she rescues typically golden retrievers, and she had an acquaintance who recently passed away, and Left behind seven dogs, and she took one of them in. It was a Chihuahua named Bella. And so she's been trying to find a home for Bella because Bella's a lot older. Well, she was talking to another listener on the ship, and now that listener is going to take in Bella when they get back from the cruise. Oh, that's awesome.

[B]

Oh, that's awesome.

[A]

Like, all just from connection and talking to each other. And now Bella has a home.

[B]

Hey, this reminds me of something. Scuba, did I mess up earlier in.

[C]

What?

[B]

Should I have not said, your wife's on the boat?

[C]

Oh, no. People have already been bothering her and saying hi to her.

[B]

No, no, no, no. For her job. For her job. I don't care about that.

[C]

I didn't think about that because he

[A]

goes, yeah, they think she's at home.

[C]

Yeah, no, no, she's good because she. At first we were not gonna say anything, but she has a lot of integrity, and she's like, let me just tell them where I'm at, because if something goes down where the Internet's bad or whatever, then they at least know where I'm at and I'm on the boat. So she told them day one, like, hey, this is where I'm gonna be, guys. And they were fine with it.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

Yeah, I appreciate that, but thank you. Yes. Yeah. I would have texted. Be like, yo, shut up.

[B]

Yeah, pull that out of part two. Yeah. I kind of had that wave hit me in the middle. I was like, oh, crap. Everybody. Everybody's familiar with that, right? When you said something and you're like, oh, no, I got to try to reel it back in.

[A]

I did it yesterday.

[C]

I appreciate you checking on it, though.

[B]

Thank you.

[A]

I just did it again.

[C]

It's the same thing.

[B]

Scuba, tell me something good, man.

[C]

Yesterday I would have been for it, but today, after how the boat's rocking right now, I don't know. But I was talking to a guy similar to Ray with the retirement who works here on the boat. He's a bartender, and he was. We talked about a lot of different things, but one of them being that after 10 years, you can retire. So if you started when you're 25, you could be 35 and be done with your career, and you get a pension and benefits and everything. But those guys, they work, you know, for 20 plus years, they send money back to the Philippines or wherever they live, but you can retire at a young age. They pay pretty well, and you're cruising on. On the ship. And so I was like, man, career change for me. Get out here in the Ocean, work for 10 years and I'm done.

[A]

But cost of living in other places is not like, I don't know.

[C]

Well, then I'll move to the Philippines then. Okay. I mean, Scuba does. Scuba does speak that language, whatever their language is. Tagalog. He was speaking to Tagalog to people on the boat.

[A]

You speak Tagalog?

[C]

Yeah, I know a lot of vocabulary words. So I could. So they think I know more. And then my wife is. Is Filipino. I go, oh, she musta. And then so they'll start like, going back and forth with her, and then I'll just pop in every once in a while with some words, and then I just shake my head and smile and so they think I'm one of them.

[B]

Okay, I want to say something that made maybe sound dumb. I don't know. I never heard of that language neither.

[C]

Yeah, Tagalog is very similar to Spanish.

[B]

I thought. I thought Amy was well versed in Tagalog herself. I've never heard of that.

[A]

No, they said it. I said it.

[B]

So, Scuba, what were you saying?

[C]

No, just saying. Yeah, so Tagalog is very similar to Spanish. So even maybe Eddie or Mike could probably pick up on some of it as well. Eddie, do you think there's some similarities?

[A]

He was Tagalog because he said senorita to me, but I was like, there's no way that guy's speaking Spanish. No idea.

[B]

Okay, tell me something good, Amy.

[A]

So I left my cat at home alone for five days, and she's totally fine. And I've never done that. I've always had somebody stop by. So the dog went to. Our dog went to my ex husband's house and we used to share 50, 50 custody. But then slowly it just became dog's full custody, mine. So now he takes her when. When needed.

[B]

And this is one of those I got there.

[A]

This is one of those when needed moments. So the dog went there and the cat. I was like, am I really gonna pay somebody to stop by and check on the cat? Normally I might, but I thought, I'm gonna give this a go. So I set up multiple litter boxes around the house because once a litter box gets too much going on, they don't. They're. They don't want to get in it. So I was like, well, if I have multiple, she'll be fine. I put little multiple food things out. And she was so good. Like, I got home, I mean, she was meowing. Like, I tell she missed me, but I was like, shout out cats.

[B]

You could tell she missed you.

[A]

Yes. And, like, last night, I mean, when I woke up this morning, she was snuggled up right by me, so. She slept with me last night. I mean, I'm sure she was wondering where the heck I was, but pretty legit, that. I mean, cats are, like, up there.

[C]

I'm like, in intelligence.

[A]

In. No, just best. No. I don't know. I don't know how intelligent they are, but they're like. If you say their name, they don't turn around.

[C]

I feel like they do that on purpose, though. Like, I feel like cats are just sassy, you know, like, you're like, hey, kitty. And they just like, they purposely be like, I'm not looking at you.

[A]

Because, like, our dogs, we all say, you know, Cara or Ella. Or like, they come. Right. Maggie, nothing. Maggie, nothing, Nothing. But sometimes I heard that if you want to really talk to your cat, you go.

[B]

You talk their own language. It's like Tagali. There's no, like, one. One word.

[C]

Yes, yes.

[A]

So anyway, that just made me. Now I know I have a plan for if I ever have to leave town. Like, we're good.

[B]

What you guys didn't know is yesterday and tell me something good. We checked in with Abby and kick off Kevin.

[A]

So what?

[C]

So, yeah. What was going on in their lives?

[B]

A lot of stuff. I can go check in with them now. Hey, Abby, do you ever tell me something good?

[A]

Today I do.

[B]

Boom. She's ready.

[A]

Probably better than last. Yesterday.

[B]

Eddie asked what yours was yesterday.

[A]

Oh, you know, I don't know. It wasn't.

[B]

You went to the zoo?

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

No, here's what it was. She went to the zoo. And when they got to the zoo, somebody, like, fell or something.

[A]

I did. I ran into a wooden, like, pole.

[C]

You fell?

[A]

Yeah, in the plague area.

[B]

And I said, what's the good. You lived. So it was day one.

[C]

That's funny.

[B]

She's learning.

[A]

I didn't get a concussion. I may have.

[B]

Tell me something good.

[A]

Oh, well, I'm signing up this week for the half marathon for St. Jude to make money to raise money for St. Jude.

[B]

Oh, good.

[A]

Yeah. Doing it again.

[C]

That was weird.

[A]

She said, make money.

[C]

Do you turn that money in?

[B]

She's been scheming. No, no, don't pay the website. Just give me cash.

[A]

My Venmo. Do Venmo this year. I'm just kidding.

[B]

So are you gonna sing again, or

[A]

do you know, they have not asked me yet. You mean for, like, the national anthem?

[B]

Yeah. Did they ask you last year?

[A]

No, they did two years ago. That Was really cool.

[C]

Is that a one and done thing, Abby?

[A]

I'm sure it's a one and done thing. Yeah.

[B]

Do you think it's because of how good you did? How bad or bad? Or is it just. They just ask somebody different every year?

[A]

Oh, yeah, they ask somebody every year.

[C]

Got it.

[A]

They spread the love. Yeah, they spread the love. They want to, like, give everybody the

[C]

opportunity, but if you're really good.

[B]

But I don't feel like Amy knows that. I feel like she's just saying that as a protector.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

It's my hypothesis. You're right.

[B]

Amy, you signed up. Good for you. Why don't you run the fool?

[A]

Oh, man. I mean, I would have to seriously train. I'm not at, like, Mike's level where he's doing, like, a marathon every.

[B]

I hear you. And I'll like. I do. I think I do. Every year. I think I always help and contribute to whatever you're doing, but I think if you did something elevated, people would be more inclined to tribute or to donate.

[A]

You are right. I would have. Otherwise, doubling is.

[B]

But otherwise it's like Abby's doing old hat again.

[C]

Yeah. Every year, same thing.

[A]

I know. Doubling is just not like, oh, okay, go add another 13.1. It's difficult. And Abby likes to run and work out and something like that. I mean, yes, if she trained for it properly, but also it could.

[B]

When is the marathon?

[A]

I still have lingering energy. Lingering injuries. Yeah. See, April 25th. I mean, that was pushing Mike.

[B]

That's probably too quick, huh? That's a little quick. Okay, how about this year you do the half again. Next year you train for the full.

[C]

I love that.

[A]

I do like that. Have a goal. I will do that.

[B]

Okay. You don't have to. You don't have to. I'm just saying some people could be like, well, I did this last year with Abby.

[A]

I know. No, I have been wanting to do a full, so I just. It always comes up so fast, and then it's too late.

[C]

You think more money will come in if she says, I'm doing a full?

[A]

Yes.

[B]

We'd make a bigger deal about it.

[A]

Oh, yeah. Right now, it's just.

[B]

Otherwise, it's nice. And I think what you're doing is great. And I think you raise money for a great cause. Love it. But I think if you were to go, I'm doing a full marathon, we'd be like, holy crap. And we'd be like, let's everybody get involved. And they'd want to get involved because you haven't done that yet.

[C]

Then you'd make more money, Abby.

[B]

And then you. And you keep 10%, right,

[C]

Bones?

[B]

Hey, this is Wells Adams with By Order of the Faithfuls podcast alongside my fellow faithfuls and co hosts Tamara Judge and Dolores Catania. The three of us have been watching this season of the Traders, and we've been inside that castle, so we have insight. Unlike many others, this season of the Traders may be the best we've ever seen. Listen to By Order the Faithfuls on America's number one podcast network, iHeart, followed by order the Faithfuls and start listening on the free iHeartRadio app today on

[A]

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[B]

All right, kickoff. Kevin, tell me something good. Yeah. So back in December, I had surgery on a torn rotator cuff. Been going to PT for a while now. I got word yesterday I'm officially halfway through physical therapy.

[A]

Halfway through.

[C]

He doesn't have a story.

[B]

That's okay. I didn't tell him to have one ready. That's, like, on the back half of recovery. I'm saying I didn't tell him to have one ready. So I was doing curls.

[A]

I know what you're doing. I. I see that as being a good thing. Like, he's halfway through his pt. Like, that's a big deal. He's headed towards on the upside of the J curve.

[B]

I can appreciate your positivity today. Like, you've really been full backing positivity.

[C]

Yeah. You've been backing everyone up three in a row.

[A]

Well, this is. Tell me something good.

[B]

No, I know. I know. I can appreciate that.

[C]

Or, Amy, you could let them sink, but you're not doing that.

[B]

Nope. Appreciate it, Amy. You're life preserving, everybody involved. Eddie, do you have one?

[C]

Yeah, I got one. Go ahead. So last night, Amy and I flew in together. We get to Nashville, we're like, all right, let's go to Carousel 11 to get our bags. They were supposed to come from Bahamas. Like, I didn't know how all that worked, but you check them in at the Bahamas, and they're like, all right, it's going to go through customs and everything, but then you'll eventually get them at your final destination. Well, her bag comes in. My bag comes in. Where's my guitar? Do we wait for, like, checked your guitar? I had to.

[A]

We got home so much later because of this guitar. You checked.

[C]

I had to check my guitar, which I did not want to do. And after, like, you know, 15 minutes of waiting, they're like, yeah, they're all done with all the bags. I'm like, great.

[A]

So I go, it's more than 15, by the way.

[C]

How long do you think it was?

[B]

Why were you still waiting on him?

[A]

Because we were gonna Uber together to get our cars.

[B]

I think you cut bait at that point.

[C]

We were a married couple. Yeah.

[A]

People definitely were. Like, you had a cat to get to. I know, but she was missing you,

[C]

Bobby and I paid for everything.

[B]

Okay.

[C]

Like, so I think at that point, we're married.

[B]

That's a good point.

[A]

No, he said, do you want me to go and do it? I'll expense it. And I'm like, no problem.

[C]

Yeah, but that was everything. She's like, you got this, right?

[A]

That is not how I said it. It's just, if he wants to go through the paperwork, that's fine.

[C]

So the good news is that I got a text and my guitar's back. I just pick it up after the show today.

[B]

Have you seen it?

[C]

No, but they told me last night that they thought it was on the plane behind us. So I could have waited. They said, if you want, you can wait about 45 minutes. That plane lands 45 minutes. So it could have been a longer night.

[A]

Then I would have bailed.

[B]

But I just picture them throwing that thing around.

[C]

I told him to put fragile on it. Does that count? Does that help?

[B]

I don't know.

[A]

Yeah, I think it does.

[B]

I've never checked a guitar, so I don't know. I always carry it, put in the overhead.

[A]

Well, it was. To me, it was Eddie's travel guitar.

[C]

And, yeah, it's in a hard case.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

But anyway, I haven't seen it yet. But the good news is they told me that it's there and I can pick it up when the show's done today. That's good.

[B]

I don't have anything crazy. So Eller wouldn't eat the last couple days. Like, put her food. She wouldn't eat. And so I was like, well, something's weird here. And so I would just take every bite and throw it up in the air, and she'd catch it and eat it. I had to turn it into a game.

[C]

That's cool.

[B]

And she ate it. Took me like, 20 minutes. But she ate every bite through catching it and eating it. So this morning, she wouldn't eat. I had to throw it to her again. That's good. She's eating, but I gotta figure out why you think dogs can just get bored of their surroundings? Like, she doesn't like to eat in the same spot. So I need to move her to a new restaurant. It's, like, at the boat. Like, you Go to the same restaurant over and over again.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

I don't know.

[B]

So the good news is she ate, so she's not sick. But I had to play, like, a game to get her to eat the food.

[A]

I feel like my dog's eaten in the same spot, like, forever and ever. So I would just be more concerned. Something's wrong with her.

[B]

Yeah. Stanley eats everywhere. It doesn't matter. Yeah, he'll eat anything anywhere. He has no problem with it. But I was just happy she ate. And then I got some raps in yesterday for my hands for box. Got my own wraps now.

[C]

That's cool.

[B]

Boxing. I'm boxing with, like, a real fighter. This time I'm not going to fight, but he's, like, training for a fight at the same time, and it's definitely harder. It's definitely different.

[C]

He's a professional fighter. Like, is. He's training for.

[B]

He has a record.

[C]

Oh, that's cool.

[B]

Yeah. So, yeah. And he's also training for a fight, I think, in May. Dang. So that's.

[C]

So why is he training you?

[A]

Because I was like, hey, to prepare for the fight.

[B]

Yeah. He needs someone a lot harder. He needs somebody to spark.

[C]

Are you gonna spar?

[B]

No, I can't get hit in my good eye.

[C]

Right.

[B]

So no.

[C]

Okay.

[B]

Now he's also training a couple people. You know how they do that boxing thing, like Rumble in the Row?

[C]

Yes.

[B]

I think Morgan was thinking about doing that at one point, where you box somebody else in the industry for charity. Abby, you should do that for St. Jude.

[A]

Oh, my gosh. I'd be knocked out the first five seconds.

[C]

Beat up so bad.

[A]

Can you imagine?

[C]

She'll get murdered.

[B]

That's one lunchbox. Like, I'll fight her. He won't fight Morgan, but he'll fight Abby. So he's training two people to do that, and he's training me. I think he just does it for money. And then he goes out and trains.

[C]

So your wraps, are they, like a tape, like, underneath the gloves? Just, they're wraps. Okay.

[B]

But, yeah, that was it. I got those in the mail. That's kind of fun. Oh, I hear the cruise. What's going on back there?

[A]

I don't know.

[C]

There's a party going on over the daycare center.

[B]

Oh, there. Okay. You guys can get along. As Kenny Chesney says, fellow beach Bobby,

[A]

if you want to put on, like, your own boxing match, I'll participate in that one.

[B]

I'm just saying I would put on a match.

[C]

You and Morgan fight.

[A]

No, no, no.

[B]

You'd win.

[A]

I'm good on that.

[B]

If I. To put. I would do that if Lunchbox and Morgan would box. Would you box Lunchbox?

[A]

Yeah, I would.

[C]

Oh, that would be the.

[B]

That would be the main event.

[A]

He's not gonna do it, but that

[B]

would be the main event.

[C]

He's not gonna do it because he's scared.

[A]

Yeah.

[C]

Yeah.

[B]

Amy. Positive block for everybody. And then it's like.

[A]

Yeah, Well, I mean, I think that that's the ca. I. I can't understand why else he wouldn't. Other than maybe he just. Either he does. He really feels passionately about not fighting a girl.

[B]

He used to race girls, so I

[A]

don't think it's fighting.

[C]

It's definitely. Yeah, it's different than punch.

[B]

No, I know, but I'm just saying because, like, I don't know. I think she's just strong, right?

[A]

He. It's like maybe two. Two things can be true here. Like, he doesn't want to fight a girl, but then he also doesn't want

[C]

to lose because I could easily see Morgan just killing, like, a one body shot.

[A]

Yes.

[C]

His shoulders don't work, Amy.

[A]

He wants. Yeah. Yeah. Well, he's not here to defend himself, so.

[C]

Well, we all know.

[B]

Yeah.

[C]

All right.

[B]

That's it. Kind of a weak telling us something good today, but we got through it.

[C]

What?

[A]

My cat survived five days.

[C]

My guitar's coming home.

[A]

Didn't urinate anywhere other than the litter boxes.

[C]

Kevin is halfway through his pt

[A]

Abby's making money off.

[B]

He's doing another half marathon. A lot of halfs going on. All right, that's it. That's. Tell me something good. It's time for the good news with Amy. Tell me something good.

[A]

I love this story because it's a reminder of you doing what you can to show love to others. For example, Katherine Shute. She's the owner of Prairie City Beekeeping flower farm. It's called Hive and Petal. So cute.

[B]

What's the Hive and Petal?

[A]

Hive and Petal is the name of her. Her business.

[B]

What's the pun?

[A]

Hive and Petal. Because she has beekeeping and flowers.

[B]

No, I know. I don't know if I was missing, like, a pun here.

[A]

Hive and Petal.

[C]

Beekeeping and flowers.

[B]

No, I know, but there's no pun. There's no pun. It's just what they are.

[A]

It's just so cute. The name is cute. Hive and Petal.

[C]

Got it.

[B]

Got it.

[A]

I love the name of her business, but also I'm loving her heart because she had a friend that recently went through cancer and was telling her how like little things would just brighten their day in a meaningful way. And she was like, well, what can I do? She's like, well, I have a flower business. So she started to drop off bouquets of flowers to patients receiving cancer treatment. And it is brightening their day. And it's a small act that she can do, but it's a service she can provide. Cause I think sometimes people are like, well, what can I do? And it's like, well, look at what you do. The gifts you have, the talents you have, the resources you have, and then make an impact in that way.

[B]

That's good.

[A]

Cause the flowers are showing up at the hospital and just brightening patients days.

[B]

Is that a store you would go to?

[A]

Hive and petal?

[C]

Yeah, sounds like it.

[A]

Yeah.

[B]

Sounds like you go for a couple weeks and really get into it.

[A]

I mean, a beekeeping flower farm and then move off.

[B]

But then you'd have a couple weeks of that being your hobby.

[C]

Yes.

[B]

Yeah. Yeah. That's a good story. That's a good tip too. That's what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good. It's time for the good news with producer Eddie.

[C]

Last week in Chicago, there's a mom with her 8 month old baby and she's pushing her in the stroller. Just a nice little afternoon when wind just comes out of nowhere and pushes the stroller into Lake Michigan.

[B]

No way. Yeah.

[C]

The mom's like, oh my gosh, where did that wind come from? And now my baby's in the water. Luckily, there's no way. Way. Luckily there's a guy named Leo who sees the whole thing and just jumps in the water. So I'm saving the baby. He says that luckily the stroller was face up, so the baby never went down. It was floating. So he got the baby out with the help of another stranger who took his jacket off and said, here, Leo, take my jacket and pull them up.

[B]

Question, is that normal?

[A]

I. I do not think the wind blows your stall. No, no.

[C]

But Chicago is the windy City, guys.

[A]

It is very, very windy. And maybe it's like a new ultralight stroller.

[B]

And also if the COVID is up, the wind could. That's definitely some wind resistance to blow like a parachute. But I'm. But also I'm thinking, do you not lock it if you're not holding it? You usually lock it. And you can't be that far away

[A]

where the wind is.

[C]

No, no, no, guys, mom was pushing the baby when the wind took the

[B]

stroller it frozen out of her hand.

[C]

Yes.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

I would have a real problem with this story if it wasn't the Windy City, because you never know what's going to happen with the wind in the Windy City.

[C]

Yeah.

[A]

I don't want to share things or I don't know every detail.

[B]

Was she on a dock?

[A]

But I have thoughts.

[C]

It was a scary moment, but thanks to those people, those two bystanders, she was saved.

[A]

Okay.

[B]

She was kind of on a dot. Guys, I was making a joke. She's kind of on, like, a Edge of the Water.

[C]

Do you have video of it?

[A]

Why is that? Is it a normal place to go for a stroll?

[C]

I mean, Chicago, the Lake Michigan, right there.

[B]

It's a. It's a. It's like a park, and it's. It like, kind of juts out.

[A]

Okay.

[C]

How deep is the water? Can you tell?

[B]

Yeah, very deep.

[C]

Okay. That's what I picked.

[B]

It's a Windy City. You know, what am I gonna.

[C]

That's what I'm saying.

[B]

I'm glad those people saved that baby. That's a great story. I got a lot of questions, but we're gonna move on.

[A]

Just leave it at that.

[B]

That's what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good. Hey, this is Wells Adams with By Order of the Faithfuls podcast alongside my fellow faithfuls and co hosts Tamara Judge and Dolores Catania. The three of us have been watching this season of the Traders, and we've been inside that castle, so we have insight. Unlike many others, this season of the Traders may be the best we've ever seen. Listen to By Order the faithfuls on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[A]

Hey, everyone. It's Emily Simpson and Shane Simpson from the Legally Brunette podcast.

[B]

Each week, we're bringing you true crime through a legal lens.

[A]

Whether you want all the facts on the disappearance of Nancy Guthrie or you still need to wrap your head around the Diddy verdict, we're breaking it all down step by step.

[C]

And we're not just lawyers.

[B]

We're also husband and wife. It makes for some pretty entertaining episodes.

[A]

Listen to Legally brunette on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When segregation was a law, one mysterious black club owner, Charlie Fitzgerald, had his own rules. Segregation in the day, integration at night. It was like stepping in another world. Was he a businessman? A criminal? A hero? Charlie was an example of power.

[B]

They had to crush him.

[A]

Charlie's place from Atlas Obscura and visit Myrtle Beach. Listen to Charlie's place on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Ana Navarro and on my new podcast, BLEEP with Ana Navarro, I'm talking to the people closest to the biggest issues happening in your community and the world. Because I know deep down inside right now we are all cursing and asking what the BLEEP is going on. Every week, I'm breaking down the biggest issues happening in our communities and around the world. I'm talking to people like Julie K. Brown, who broke the explosive story on Jeffrey Epstein in 2018. The Justice Department through we counted four presidential administrations failed these victims. Listen to BLEEP with Ana Navarro on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.