Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (2:46)

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Amy (3:20)

Come on, it's time for the good news. I'll go first. Mine's easy. I'm getting close to a million TikTok followers.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (3:30)

Oh, wow.

Bobby Bones (3:31)

Which is amazing.

Amy (3:31)

Which is pretty exciting. And I have a million on Instagram, but I've been on Instagram way longer and I'm not like, so, so close. But I did hit over 900,000, which was a goal. And so now I'm at like 9, 906 or something. So. So got a ways to go. But yeah, it's kind of cool. Instagram is so hard to grow. Do you notice that?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (3:49)

Oh, yeah, I'm losing followers.

Amy (3:51)

It's like, I think they clean bots so often. No, I. You're not wrong. That's generally what people say now. Like their followers are getting eaten away. Like they clean bots all the time.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (4:01)

Why did the bots start following me anyway?

Amy (4:03)

I'm losing followers. Yeah, everybody. It's hard to gain. And I've been doing okay now, but I don't. I don't know. But YouTube did a whole bot clean as well recently. But people create bots for different reasons. A lot of the bots are created because companies will sell, follow. So they got to create bots and then they'll end up wiping bots like it's a pretty lucrative business.

Bobby Bones (4:22)

Oh, you can buy your followers.

Amy (4:23)

You can. Yeah. It's a lot harder than it used to be, but you can do that. But yeah. And so they have to follow people. It's not even that you bought them, but bots.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (4:34)

Yeah, because I didn't.

Amy (4:35)

Yeah. Would you say that's accurate? I would say, yeah.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (4:38)

That's why I'm like, wait, I don't even know why they were following me. And then also, I mean, some are bots and probably some are just people that are like, oh, I don't feel bad about that.

Amy (4:47)

It's a lot of odds.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (4:47)

I'm not feeling bad about it. Okay, Maybe they just don't know why they're following me. So they. So I do that sometimes. Someone hasn't popped up in my feed for a little bit, and then I'll be like, wait, who is this person? Why am I following them?

Amy (4:59)

I almost.

Bobby Bones (5:00)

You unfollow.

Amy (5:01)

Hey, will you guys pull up your Instagrams for sake of this? Because mine's TikTok, by the way. TikTok. Not really a bot place, I don't think. At least not yet. Do you think so? A little bit. If you look in the comments and see some of those people commenting, they're bots. Interesting. There's some good AI bots on TikTok.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (5:16)

So, like, what are their comments look like?

Amy (5:18)

They look legit. It's like a real legit comment, but if you click into it, they have like no followers and the image is fake. I want to ask you a question.

Jana Kramer (5:26)

How do.

Amy (5:26)

How would I get those? I don't really know.

Bobby Bones (5:30)

Oh, I feel like it's an off.

Amy (5:31)

Like. Like. Well, no, not even that. It's like there are artists that work for labels and there are ways to manipulate streams, for sure ways. Then they talk about it pretty openly on some of these gossip sites and Des Moines. And there are things you can do. You can pay big playlists to put you in to a and get streams there, or you can just pay for these farms. I just don't know how legal it is. I don't. I don't know how to do it. Like, how do you get in touch with like an Indonesian bot farm? Like, you can't look up on Google. Like, what's their phone number?

Bobby Bones (6:05)

And why would it be illegal? It's just numbers.

Amy (6:08)

Well, so the reason it would be, well, possibly illegal is you're. Let's say, let's use a platform that people say that happens to a lot. It's all alleged. Everything's alleged. I don't know what I'm talking about. Everybody. Nothing I say is true. I'm not even me. I'm AI right now. Okay, Everything's fake. But, like, people will go, hey, their Spotify numbers are inflated because they put out a new record. And there have been certain artists that have been caught talking about it too. So let's say you go and you pay a bot farm or a Stream farm to stream your song. You're also getting paid off those streams as well. You're probably losing money. You're paying more than you're getting in. But a lot of that is just so people see that you're getting a lot of streams or engagement, so they think you're cool. So, hey, you're famous. But there have been people like, this is not true with him, but I'm going to use him because he's famous. Mr. Beast, who? They're going, well, Mr. Beast is paying for a lot of engagement now because he's starting to slowly see his views fall. So then you pay, and they're not fake, but they will market you and put you on more for you pages. So people see your content, but you

Bobby Bones (7:11)

can pay for that. And then an option like promote.

Amy (7:13)

That's. That's. Yeah, all that is legal. Mm. But it is one of the versions of. Of how. Anyway, I almost got a million TikTok followers. I'm pretty happy.

Lunchbox (7:22)

Mr. Beast is really going down, though.

Amy (7:23)

No, no, I didn't say though. I was just using him as an example.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (7:26)

Wait, so why do you want us to pull up our Instagram?

Lunchbox (7:29)

Yeah, that's a great question.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (7:30)

You said everybody pulls.

Amy (7:31)

Can I ask a question? How, Morgan, how are you getting these pictures? Before I even have them, I'm on

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (7:36)

a bunch of emails because every time

Amy (7:38)

I'm gonna go post a picture, this is not towards you. Every time I'm gonna go post a picture, it's like, already up on the Buy Bonesho page. And I'm like, that's my picture. I didn't even get to use it. No offense to you, because you don't know not to use it. But I'm like, how is Morgan on these emails to get these pictures? Anyway, you're fired. There you go. Okay, question.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (7:55)

Yeah.

Amy (7:55)

Would you. Not until I can look at them, because I've not even seen them yet.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (7:58)

I sure can.

Amy (7:59)

And I can be like, hey, I'm gonna use this one. You use this one. It's not a you thing at all. Because if you're. If you're getting emails, use everything in the email always. But I'm always like, there's some dark web passing along my pictures to Morgan.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (8:12)

It's because it's going to, like, they're sending out the episodes to PR sites and it has the assets in it, and that's how I get them.

Amy (8:19)

They send out the episodes to PR

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (8:20)

sites, like to art, like to iheartradio to write an article about it.

Amy (8:23)

Got It. Okay.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (8:24)

Does that make sense?

Amy (8:25)

Yes. So if you don't mind, will you let me pick first?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (8:29)

I sure will.

Jana Kramer (8:30)

Yes.

Bobby Bones (8:31)

Okay.

Amy (8:31)

Thank you. I did have Danica McKellar on Today, who is Winnie Cooper. And she was the best at talking about Winnie Cooper. Because sometimes if people were super famous for something when they were young, they don't want to talk about just that she was. It was an awesome interview. So I hope you guys listen to that. Now everybody has their Instagram up.

Bobby Bones (8:50)

I lost followers.

Jana Kramer (8:51)

See?

Bobby Bones (8:51)

Yeah. I was at 1 at 245, and now I'm at 244.

Amy (8:55)

Okay, that's a lot. Well, you could have been at 245 and 13. You lost 17, so.

Bobby Bones (9:00)

Okay, good point. Yeah.

Amy (9:01)

That being said, Amy, how many people are you following?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (9:06)

583.

Amy (9:09)

Lunchbox.

Lunchbox (9:09)

Zero.

Amy (9:10)

You don't follow anybody. Zero. That's also why I don't follow Lunchbox.

Bobby Bones (9:15)

Oh, yeah, good point. I should have followed.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (9:17)

I still follow him, though.

Amy (9:18)

But you're a good person.

Bobby Bones (9:19)

Okay, so you don't follow him.

Amy (9:21)

He doesn't follow me.

Bobby Bones (9:22)

Yeah, man. Maybe I should unfollow.

Amy (9:25)

His stuff still comes in my feed, though, all the time. Because we're in.

Bobby Bones (9:27)

Because the circle.

Amy (9:28)

Yeah, Like, I see everything. Morgan, how many follow?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (9:31)

480.

Bobby Bones (9:33)

That's nice, Eddie. 392.

Amy (9:36)

Wow. Okay. I follow 458. And I find myself constantly going in and clearing out people that I don't even know anymore. But I see some people, like, for example, Will Compton does Busting with the boys. Played football in Nebraska. Like, he followed me the day. And I was like, oh, that's cool, because I met him briefly the other day, super nice guy. And I was like, oh, he probably really loved our interaction. He's probably following me because I'm. And I go. And he's following, like, 3,000 people. I was like, oh, he probably just saw a warm body and followed it. I just wondered what everybody was following.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:05)

I guess I follow the most, but it's still.

Amy (10:07)

None of us are crazy, like, hyper followers.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:10)

Well, that was so the other day. That's when I did. I think on our flight home. That's where I was at 6:19. And I got down to 583.

Amy (10:17)

Is that because you went through and cleaned?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:19)

Yeah, but some. I swear to you, I must have just clicked, like, accidental follows. And then I went through. You have. You guys have to go look at what you accidentally repost, too.

Amy (10:28)

Oh, I did that. And I reposted some of the dumbest crap I Didn't mean to. I just.

Bobby Bones (10:31)

What does that do?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:32)

It's. I think it's because it's like such an easy button to accidentally hit.

Amy (10:35)

It posted.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:36)

It posted on your page.

Bobby Bones (10:37)

Oh, it does?

Amy (10:38)

Well, yeah, kind of. It posts. It shows it on the repost page. But anybody that follows you gets. It gets put in their feed like they were following you.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:47)

Right.

Amy (10:47)

But they don't know it's from you. Except for there's that little circle that goes. This person reposted it.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:53)

I mean, in mine, I was like, well, this is embarrassing.

Amy (10:55)

Yeah. Mine was about something I don't even know.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (10:57)

I don't even want to say.

Amy (10:59)

Oh, well, now you have to.

Lunchbox (11:01)

Is this something that happened on the cruise?

Bobby Bones (11:03)

What was it?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:04)

No, no. I just don't even know how it happened. Oh, I mean, it's not bad. It's not bad. It's not bad.

Danielle Fishel (11:12)

It's just.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:12)

I wouldn't repost it. I guess I can say it. Should we get something bad?

Lunchbox (11:16)

No, I don't want to go.

Amy (11:17)

So I have something that I'd like to say after you finish.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:20)

I'm done.

Amy (11:21)

But you can say this first. But what I'm going to say is going to be inappropriate. But I need you to go first.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:26)

Okay. So, for example, one thing. Actually two different videos I reposted were this girl, I don't even follow her, but she does all these videos. And she was like, here's what I eat in a day as a fat girl.

Amy (11:37)

Oh, yeah.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:38)

And it's all her video. Like, and she eat. And it's like.

Bobby Bones (11:40)

And you reposted that.

Amy (11:42)

It's interesting because she, I, I see those.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:45)

It's like she's. And then she starts off by dipping a donut into a latte. And then she takes a lot of time and I watch that stuff.

Amy (11:50)

It makes me want to eat stuff.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (11:52)

Like, I'm like, it's very much a thing they do, these certain accounts are doing because they know they get so much engagement from either, like, people that are into that or rage bait.

Amy (12:01)

I don't think they really do eat at all. I think they eat like a bite and they get rid of it.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (12:04)

But then I was like, how did I repost this? I don't even know. And I was like, well, no won if I repost it once. That's why more and more videos kept showing up in my feed that were like that.

Amy (12:14)

So here's my question. Either I'm already a father or I'm about to be a father. Who knows, right? Schrodinger's. Cat. At this point, who knows who?

Bobby Bones (12:29)

Schroeder, the guy from Peanuts.

Amy (12:30)

No. Nope, that's Schultz.

Lunchbox (12:34)

Oh, Schroeder.

Amy (12:35)

Schrodinger. Schrodinger's cat. The cat that's in the box. You don't know if it's dead or alive. It doesn't matter. It's a thing.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (12:41)

Oh, yeah, the Schrodinger's a cat.

Lunchbox (12:42)

Yeah.

Amy (12:43)

No, not Schrodinger the cat.

Lunchbox (12:44)

No, Schroeder the cat.

Amy (12:46)

No, it's not the name of the cat.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (12:47)

Schrodinger's cat.

Amy (12:48)

Okay.

Lunchbox (12:49)

Yeah.

Bobby Bones (12:49)

Oh, boy.

Amy (12:50)

So either that the.

Lunchbox (12:54)

The guy learned this crap.

Amy (12:56)

The guy was a physicist and was like, is the cat dead or alive? It's a whole thing. The cat is both dead and alive until, you know, regardless. Okay, so either I already have a kid and we're waiting for the appropriate moment to share, or I don't have a kid yet. My quick reference there was to Schrodinger's cat.

Bobby Bones (13:16)

Right.

Amy (13:17)

But then that turned into Schultz, Peanuts, Schroder. Will I ever mature to where I don't think of the most fourth grade joke before I have to say, possibly an 11th grade joke, even though fatherhood is. I'm in my 40s. Yeah. Like, does that ever. Because when you said, and I'd like to say what came in my head, and I didn't say it, and it's very inappropriate. Okay, okay. When you said, you'll never believe what I reposted, and I was like, oh, that two headed dildo video.

Bobby Bones (13:49)

What?

Amy (13:50)

I know, right?

Bobby Bones (13:51)

Two headed.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (13:52)

I don't even know what that means. I don't want to know.

Amy (13:54)

I've never even seen one. I don't even know if they exist. But I just thought, that's funny. The word dildo is funny to me, and two headed is funny. And then I just pulled it back. And then I thought to myself, I'm about to be a dad my 40s. Like, I shouldn't do fourth grade humor.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (14:06)

That's more than fourth grade now.

Bobby Bones (14:08)

Let me tell you something, man. I have four kids, 46 years old. That never changes. You just. We're always going to be stupid, immature, and, like, so immature.

Amy (14:19)

Like, yes, the most immature thing came to my head. Amy's like, I reposted something kind of inappropriate. I was like, oh, the two had a dildo video on my head. And I did not say that.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (14:26)

Well, I told y', all, I saw that study the other day that, like, they've. They're discovering men's brains don't mature till 50.

Amy (14:32)

So I'm tapped.

Bobby Bones (14:33)

I no chance. You're telling me in four years my brain's gonna mature?

Amy (14:37)

Maybe mine dies. And right when it hits, right when it fully matures, that's when it dies. It's okay. So million TikTok followers. I'm getting closer. You guys can follow me on TikTok Mr. Bobby Bones if you want. I'm 100,000 away, but I'm working towards it. Let's talk about modern home shopping. It's sort of become a fun side hobby, right? Scrolling listings at night, dreaming about kitchens you haven't seen or backyard you haven't stepped foot in. All from the comfort of, well, literally anywhere. Redfin knows a lot of people like you want to own, but you're stuck in this browsing mode loop. That's where Redfin flips the script. With listings that update within minutes and tours you can book right from the Redfin app, you can see your dream home the moment it appears. Now, liking a listing is easy, but actually landing it? That's where Redfin comes in. Redfin has over 2,200 agents with local expertise, and Redfin agents close twice as many deals as other agents. That means they help you win, not just window shop. Redfin is built to help you go from just looking to wait. This could actually be home. So become the newest neighbor on the block. Visit redfin.com to start finding and start

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (15:46)

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Amy (16:49)

It's the perfect time to get that Hyundai car or SUV that you've been wanting because the Hyundai Getaway sales event is happening now. Enjoy great deals across Hyundai's entire award winning lineup like the Tucson with next level tech and safety features or the Santa Fe with three full rows of premium comfort standard, or the bold and super stylish Elantra or go all electric with their breakthrough SUV, the Ioniq 5. You can't go wrong with whatever model you choose, and getting away with a great deal is just the beginning, because every new Hyundai is backed by America's best warranty, which means you can shop with confidence and drive with unrivaled peace of mind. So get down to your local Hyundai dealer and get away with a deal so right it almost feels wrong and but don't wait. The Hyundai Getaway sales event won't be around for long. Visit HyundaiUSA.com or call 562-314-4603 for more details.

Jana Kramer (17:43)

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Jana Kramer (18:14)

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Amy (18:57)

Amy, what do you have?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (18:58)

So we started doing a newsletter for our Feeling Things podcast, Feeling Things with Amy and Kat and this latest one that went out in particular, it's felt awesome because we've gotten multiple replies of like, oh my gosh, this newsletter came at just the right time. Like this is exactly what I needed to hear. We haven't ever really had that response from our newsletter before, so it felt good to like, you know, hit the nail on the head with something that really was resonating with people at the right time. And I don't know that just was a feel good moment and a connection with our listeners. Like, okay, yay. Is anybody reading this? I guess so.

Amy (19:38)

That's cool. Those newsletter. If people subscribe to a newsletter that's so valuable, it's like people subscribing to an RSS feed, a podcast. It's very valuable. So the fact that you guys have built up the BT newsletters, we have a pretty good following there, but I don't ride enough on it anymore.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (19:55)

You want to send out what? I send out

Amy (19:59)

Aluminum butt plugs. Aluminum butt plugs. That's what I just went through there.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (20:03)

No, I'm saying, like, if you need a little something, be like, oh, here. Here's what was on the Feeling Things newsletter. It was. It was popping off.

Amy (20:11)

We were. I was using it a lot. I just feel like there's a.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (20:15)

People have a lot of.

Amy (20:16)

There's a lot. Not only that. I just feel like I do. I do too much content anyway. People can't possibly consume everything I do, nor would they want to. I get it. I'm over me. But it's like, do we want something else I'm doing? I don't.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (20:27)

Well, we only send it out every other week, so it's like two times a month. That feels okay, right? I think because we have two podcasts.

Amy (20:36)

This conversation. People don't care. You can send it out every day. People really wouldn't care.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (20:39)

You'd feel they might unsubscribe if I did it every day.

Bobby Bones (20:42)

Too much?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (20:42)

Yeah.

Bobby Bones (20:43)

Overwhelming.

Amy (20:45)

Eddie.

Bobby Bones (20:45)

Oh, yeah. So today's my brother's birthday, which is awesome. I talked to him yesterday. It's just so cool to see him. If people don't know he had a stroke two years ago. Left all his left side of his body completely paralyzed. He is back, like, I would say 90%. And he sent me a picture. He was in Austin with my family. He's like, got a week off. So he's in Austin and he went to go buy cowboy boots and he sent me a picture and he looked so good. Like, he's lost weight, he eats healthy, he doesn't drink. I mean, it's just like, I don't know from two years ago from thinking like, oh my gosh, like, this is so bad. It's gonna just ruin his life and who knows what's gonna happen to watching his progress now and where he is. He's in such a good place. It's such a good story. Like, I just feel like that's my tummy, so I'm good because it's Just good to celebrate him and his birthday and just how he's doing in his life. Pretty cool.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (21:39)

Legit.

Amy (21:39)

That's awesome.

Bobby Bones (21:40)

Yeah, man, it's really cool.

Amy (21:42)

Lunchbox.

Lunchbox (21:43)

Yeah. Good news for me. I got the all clear. I went to a dermatology appointment yesterday. Lady checked out my skin, said, you got great skin, you're good to go. So nothing to worry about on my body.

Bobby Bones (21:58)

What about the test scrotum?

Lunchbox (22:00)

Well, no, no, she unchecked that. She just checks for like, what do

Amy (22:04)

you call moles and grass. You said all good on your body. I didn't know if you meant full body.

Lunchbox (22:07)

No, no, she's just really the skin doctor. Making sure I like cancerous looking things.

Amy (22:12)

Good for you for going to the doctor for that. Bam.

Lunchbox (22:14)

You guys have been talking about it, so I finally.

Amy (22:16)

I've never been dermatologist.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (22:18)

You've never been to the dermatologist? You need to go.

Lunchbox (22:21)

Maybe Amy talks about it, but I heard someone talking about a dermatology doctor, so I went.

Amy (22:25)

I was counting yesterday the amount of times I've seen the sun. 11.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (22:31)

Okay, well, but so it could be from when you were nine years old. Like sun damage you got then that now has a thing.

Amy (22:38)

You're right. And I've had moles cut off, but just by like my general.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (22:41)

I know, but you have like. We have similar, I think, skin tones. Like, what's that scale? I think it's called. Is it called Richter Fitzgerald?

Bobby Bones (22:51)

Richter scale.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (22:52)

Maybe we can fact check that. There's Fitzgerald. One, two, three, four.

Bobby Bones (22:57)

That's like color.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (22:58)

Yeah, like Eddie, you're probably like, Eddie, you're 19.

Bobby Bones (23:01)

Easy.

Amy (23:02)

Amy goes hard.

Bobby Bones (23:03)

Richter, 19.

Amy (23:04)

Eddie, you're 99.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:05)

No, but like I'm like a two. I'm not a one. I'm not like super pale. But I cannot, I will. My skin will burn if I get in the sun and that. So like I have to protect it. And I feel like we have similar, like, I don't know. Are you Irish?

Bobby Bones (23:20)

No, he's German

Amy (23:23)

kingdom in Germany. He is the king. According to.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:26)

What's it called?

Amy (23:27)

The pigment prototype. Eddie, I'd put you at a. We say four, Mike. I'd say he's a four. Yeah.

Bobby Bones (23:34)

Out of how many?

Amy (23:35)

Gerald Fitzpatrick.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:36)

Ah, Fitzpatrick.

Danielle Fishel (23:37)

Dang.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:39)

I got the fits.

Amy (23:39)

You think of Kennedy?

Bobby Bones (23:41)

Out of how many? Four.

Amy (23:43)

Out of six.

Bobby Bones (23:44)

Six.

Amy (23:45)

And I'm probably a two.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:47)

Yeah. See, I'm a two.

Amy (23:49)

Yeah.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:49)

And we need to be careful.

Amy (23:51)

Yeah.

Bobby Bones (23:52)

So who's a one? Like somebody like. Really?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (23:54)

Yeah, redheads maybe. Which didn't you have red hair as a child.

Amy (23:59)

And my armpit hair is red. What? Still to this day, really interesting. Yeah, it's like reddish. Yeah. You wanna take a look? See?

Jana Kramer (24:07)

No.

Danielle Fishel (24:08)

Because he shaves it for the most

Amy (24:10)

part, if I remember. Yeah. What, you shave your armpits just with clippers?

Lunchbox (24:15)

Where have you been?

Bobby Bones (24:16)

Yeah, I feel like I've seen him. The armpit hairs.

Amy (24:19)

Yeah. You have? Because sometimes I don't. Okay. But if I remember and I have clippers, I just give them a run.

Bobby Bones (24:23)

Like when you're just hanging out with your tank tops or whatever.

Amy (24:25)

I don't wear tank tops. I wear cutoffs.

Bobby Bones (24:27)

Cutoffs.

Amy (24:28)

Big difference. Don't forget, on Friday, Amy Lunchbox and Eddie Morgan.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (24:33)

You're not going to this as of right now, no.

Bobby Bones (24:36)

Why not?

Lunchbox (24:36)

I thought you got it on.

Amy (24:37)

Let's go.

Lunchbox (24:38)

You got an email saying you were going.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (24:40)

I got asked this week, and I have two podcast interviews, which I'm trying

Bobby Bones (24:43)

to do it on the road.

Amy (24:44)

Yeah, bring them on the bus.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (24:46)

She already has it booked. Like, if she has interviews booked.

Amy (24:50)

94.9, the Bulls green solo Cup. If you guys are in Atlanta Friday at the Coca Cola Roxy. It's Friday night, right?

Bobby Bones (24:56)

Yeah, Friday night.

Amy (24:57)

Megan Patrick and Corey Kent are gonna perform. Dustin lynch will be there doing a DJ set. If you guys wanna come. 9409 the bull. Com. But that's Atlanta. So you guys in Atlanta or anywhere near Georgia, you should come down to that show.

Lunchbox (25:07)

All right.

Amy (25:07)

That's what it's all about. Good job. That was. Tell me something Good. It's time for the good news with Bobby. Tell Me Something Good. Last Thursday, Michael Harris, a skier in Washington, survived after being buried in an avalanche for four hours at the ski resort. So he's trapped in the snow. He says he was in a snow hole, leaving him unable to move or reach his iPhone or Apple Watch. And the snow slowly packed around him. While trapped, he could hear and feel his phone vibrating while his wife was trying to call him. His wife, Penny Harris, obviously concerned, checked the location in the Find My Phone app and noticed that he had not moved from his locations at Stevens Pass. So she's like, huh, that does not seem normal. He should at least be moving. So she contacted ski patrol, and then she drove to the area, watched it to find my on the phone, and was like, I think he's here. And there was really no reason to think he was there by looking at the surface because the snow had all fallen. But they dug and they dug and they found him. Gosh he was taken to the hospital with hypothermia, broken bone, other injuries, but is now fully recovering. Hospital staff has referred to him as the miracle Avalanche man. Yeah, too many syllables for a nickname. That's a whole different story. Yeah, yeah.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (26:27)

M a m. Just call him Avi.

Amy (26:30)

Oh, Miracle man. Miracle Lynch.

Bobby Bones (26:33)

How is, I mean it's so cold down there. Like how do you survive?

Amy (26:37)

First of all, you get naked. Oh really? No, that's if you're with somebody else. That's if you're.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (26:42)

That's if you need a king cuddle. Skin to skin contact.

Amy (26:45)

His family created a crowdfund. They've helped cover some of his medical bills. But it's her going, tell me right about this. Like, see him not moving on the find my app. There you go. It's a great story. That's from Fox 13 Seattle. That is what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good. It's time for the good news with Amy. Tell me something good.

Jana Kramer (27:06)

Shout out.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (27:07)

Woods Chapel United Methodist Church in Lee Summit, Missouri. Because they are hosting their annual free prom boutique. What's cool about this is they get about a thousand dresses donated to them. Even suits, shoes, accessories, all so that high school students in their area can have something to wear to prom. They will get them dry cleaned. Everything is ready to go. And this is a huge deal because prom. As a mom who has gone through prom with a daughter, it's not cheap and like her date even bought all the tape. Like he even had added expenses. So I mean I, you know, on both sides it's expensive. But this program relies on about 200 volunteers each year and they have given away more than 26,000 dresses in total. And they never have a problem finding people to show up and help.

Amy (27:56)

That's great.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (27:57)

So cool.

Amy (27:58)

I love when people go, hey. I also love when there's no shame involved.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (28:02)

Yeah.

Amy (28:03)

Because having to go through free lunch line was so shameful for me. Having people come and like bring me like even when the church would do it, but they would do it in front of people. Sometimes they bring me stuff to be like here's clothes and shoes. I was grateful, but there was some shame involved because I was like, man, people are watching me have to get free stuff because we can't afford it. I love when stuff like this happens and people don't have to know about it. Like that's the best.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (28:24)

Yeah. I'm trying honestly for prom this year. I'm trying to get my daughter. I'm like, do you want. Should you wear the same dress she wore last year. It's so nice. It's so pretty.

Amy (28:33)

And you're like.

Bobby Bones (28:33)

And it's just cheaper.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (28:34)

And like, when is she ever gonna wear it again for the same kind

Amy (28:36)

of story we're talking about?

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (28:36)

I know. I just. Since we're. Since I brought up. I mean, my daughter, she's got prom again.

Amy (28:40)

We freestyle in prom. Okay, go ahead.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (28:42)

And I'm like, yeah, like, let's. Or maybe to put it to use, maybe there's something locally I could donate her dress to. It's just such a nice, beautiful gown. I don't know when she's ever gonna wear it again. Unless, of course, she decides to wear it again this year.

Amy (28:58)

I think that's cool. To wear it again.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (29:00)

Yeah. Maybe we can convince her of that.

Bobby Bones (29:02)

Maybe.

Amy (29:03)

But I think it's cool to be like, who cares? I care. Well, like I. Okay, okay. No, no.

Bobby Bones (29:09)

You guys said two different things.

Amy (29:10)

I know, I know, but I think we meant the same thing.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (29:11)

Same thing.

Amy (29:13)

Like I care enough to not go and spend money and not buy more clothes. Like I care enough in just like going and having fun that I'm not making it about. We meant the same thing.

Bobby Bones (29:22)

Yeah.

Amy (29:23)

Okay. There you go. Good story. That's what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good.

Danielle Fishel (29:27)

This is Danielle Fishel from Pod Meets World. If you're like me and have kids between the ages of 2 and 8, you know that not all apps are Created equal. My 4 and 6 year old will just explore like little screen time Magellans and clicking any and every button until I've received 10 notices of apps and in game coins they're trying to buy in reality. I just want something that still gets them excited but also has them using their brains. And that is why I love Lingokids. It's an absolute blast and perfect to keep them engaged and thinking. It's a world of interactive games, music they'll want to sing along to and stories that spark their imagination. It's high energy, vibrant, and it keeps them actively playing rather than just zoning out and ignoring my pleas to come to dinner. Whether it's a rainy afternoon or a weekend morning, it's the fun they're looking for and the quality you want. Lingokids. Everything kids love. See why millions of families love it? Download the Lingokids app on your phone or tablet now for free.

Jana Kramer (30:32)

No one knows what the future holds, but you deserve a weather app that can help. Weatherbug is easy to use and provides forecasts for your every need from storm warnings to pollen levels right at your fingertips. Get the fastest local Alerts and comprehensive 10 day forecasts wherever you are. Its hyperlocal, real time customizable alerts. Make sure the weather never takes you by surprise so you can plan every day with confidence. Download the free Weatherbug app from the App Store today and start getting accurate weather forecasts 24.

Amy (possibly Amy Lunchbox) (31:00)

7 Imagine never buying gas again. EVs are easy to charge as your phone and perfect for everyday life. Now most Americans only drive about 40 miles a day and most EVs go 200 to 400 miles on full charge. That's plenty. And with fewer parts, that means fewer repairs and fewer surprises at the mechanic. Anyone who has made the switch says the same thing. Once you go electric, you don't look back. The way forward is electric.

Amy (31:30)

Learn more@electricforall.org life moves fast at American Military University. They're ready to help you keep up. AMU's flexible, affordable online programs in cybersecurity, IT, space studies and more are designed for service members, veterans and their families. AMU provides the support you need to take the next step wherever life takes you. American Military University Built for what's next. Learn more at AMU APUS

Bobby Bones (32:04)

Everyone deserves to be connected. That's why T Mobile and US Cellular are joining forces. Switch to T Mobile and save up to 20% versus Verizon by getting built in benefits they leave out.

Amy (32:16)

Check the math@t mobile.com switch and now

Bobby Bones (32:20)

T mobile is in US cellular stores. 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.