TELL ME SOMETHING GOOD (TUES): Bobby Solved A Big Problem + Amy’s Wild Idea For Show Bonding!

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show — “Tell Me Something Good (Tues): Bobby Solved A Big Problem + Amy’s Wild Idea For Show Bonding!”
Date: July 14, 2026
Host: Bobby Bones & team

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Episode Overview

This lively episode of "The Bobby Bones Show" centers around good news, personal victories, amusing tangents, and creative ideas for team bonding. The crew—Bobby, Amy, Eddie, Ian, Lunchbox, Morgan, Juliana, Vicki, Doug, and guest callers—share stories ranging from Bobby solving a long-standing home management issue to Amy proposing an adventurous (if slightly wild) team-building experience. There are thoughtful discussions about parenting, personal health milestones, technological advances in medicine, and a healthy dose of friendly teasing that keeps the tone upbeat and relatable.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Bobby Finds a New Property Manager (02:55-07:51)

• Bobby shares “good news” about finding a property manager for his home in Fayetteville through a listener who reached out.
• The group discusses what a property manager does and the importance of hiring trustworthy help (“I don’t want anybody in charge of anything to be discounted rate because I don’t want them to discount the work.” — Bobby, 05:33).
• Light-hearted worries are raised about the risks of letting strangers have house access (underwear sniffing humor, 05:42-06:14).
• The segment highlights the show’s close relationship with its fanbase, as both the property manager and yard crew were found through podcast listeners.

2. Amy’s Health Update: Hormone Pellet Replacement (07:55-10:57)

• Amy excitedly anticipates getting a new hormone pellet, describing how the prior one had worn off and affected her energy.
• Explains the average duration of hormone pellets and how her body metabolizes them, using a tire analogy to illustrate round one vs. now.
• Discussion on wishful tech: Bobby asks why the release rate of hormones can’t be user-controlled (“Give you the joystick…turn it up!” — Bobby, 09:08).
• Amy compares her rejuvenation to regaining “pep in my step.”

3. Physical & Emotional Well-being Catch-Up (10:15-10:34)

• Ian notes he’s been feeling better, possibly due to improved diet and a bit more exercise.
• The group bonds over the minor victories of day-to-day self-care.

4. Guest Caller: Vicki’s Robotic Surgery Story (10:34-13:15)

• Vicki from Ashland City calls in to praise her robotic hernia surgery that dramatically reduced her recovery time.
• This prompts a lively discussion on the future of medicine, with Bobby speculating:

  “I think in 100 years, if we still exist as a civilization, that we will look back and go, I can’t believe we used to cut people open to fix things.” (11:38)

• Amy and Eddie rib Bobby for his doomsday “if we still exist” qualifier.

5. Eddie’s Parental Relief: Rained-Out Golf Tournament (13:26-16:45)

• Eddie confesses the relief he felt when his son’s golf tournament was canceled due to rain, justifying his inability to attend.
• The ethics of excusing oneself as a parent are humorously dissected:

  “I would say take your kid to a golf tournament [over work].” — Bobby (16:12)

• Amy relates with a similar story and the feeling of parental guilt and relief.

6. Morgan’s Simple Joy: Rainy Sunsets (17:10-18:40)

• Morgan shares how being caught in a “sunshine rain” and seeing a beautiful sunset made her day.
• Bobby jokes about not being sentimental about sunsets and pokes fun at people who take pictures from planes:

  “Why are you taking pictures of it?... You’re never gonna look back at it unless you’re posting as a ninth picture in a carousel.” (18:45)

7. Amy’s Wild Idea for Show Bonding: Grand Canyon Rafting (22:59-26:15)

• Amy suggests the show take a Grand Canyon rafting trip for bonding, referencing her sister’s unforgettable family experience.
• The team groans and debates the reality of such a trip—danger, logistics, and family involvement.
• Amy’s argument: “Just think—it’s such a memorable experience…they had to helicopter out of the canyon” (23:21).
• Bobby recalls the awe (and danger) of the Grand Canyon, dismissing the practicality for the crew.
• Amy recounts a guide’s stories involving past misunderstandings around HIV/AIDS and the evolution of attitudes, lauding Princess Diana’s compassion (25:19-26:47).

8. First Bee Sting: Parenting Milestone (27:25-28:08)

• Eddie celebrates his 7-year-old son’s first bee sting as a positive milestone, explaining it demystified bees and calmed his son’s fear.

9. Classic TV & Notable Pop Culture (28:08-30:59)

• The team digresses into TV trivia about “My Girl” (the infamous bee sting scene), to laughter and reminiscence.

10. Voicemail Reactions: Kid Gift Controversy (31:05-33:12)

• Multiple voicemails react to Lunchbox’s earlier critique of a 12-year-old not showing excitement after receiving a gift.
• Eddie and Amy defend the kid, while Lunchbox and Eddie debate typical kid reactions.
• Eddie claims: “I know a lot of kids and I’ve never seen a kid react like that…” (31:58).

11. Lighthearted Clarification: Amy and Chase Rumor (33:47-33:35)

• Amy clarifies there’s no relationship with Chase; they’re just old friends.

12. Hero & Miracle Good News Stories (33:47-36:07)

• Lunchbox: Praises a young man who rescued a stranger from a burning truck and started a GoFundMe for his recovery.
• Amy: Shares a miracle survival story— a pregnant woman impaled by a pole in a car accident survives with twins unharmed (“That’s something from Final Destination!” — Ian, 35:17).

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Bobby on finding help via listeners:
  “We got them both from people just messaging.” (05:30)

• Bobby on discounted rates:
  “No, I don’t want a discounted rate because I don’t want them to discount a work.” (05:33)

• Amy on hormone pellets:
  “If you’re a car and you’ve got four tires. I had pretty much four flat tires… Now this batch is just one tire.” (09:20)

• Vicki (caller) on robotic surgery:
  “I had double hernias and it turned a six week recovery period into a two week recovery period.” (11:05)

• Bobby on the future of surgery:
  “In a hundred years, we’re gonna look back… It’s crazy that humans used to cut into them to fix themselves…” (11:38)

• Eddie’s parenting dilemma:
  “I would have taken you for sure.” (14:04 — after a convenient rain-out)

• Bobby on sunset photo culture:
  “Why are you taking pictures?... You're never even gonna use it.” (18:45)

• Amy’s show bonding proposal:
  “I should pitch this as an idea…like, memories, stuff they will never forget.” (23:13)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Bobby’s property manager solution: 02:55-07:51
• Amy’s hormone pellet update: 07:55-10:57
• Robotic surgery discussion & caller: 10:34-13:15
• Eddie’s rainout parenting guilt/relief: 13:26-16:45
• Morgan’s sunset joy: 17:10-18:40
• Amy’s Grand Canyon bonding pitch: 22:59-26:15
• Eddie’s son’s first bee sting: 27:25-28:08
• Voicemail/kid gift controversy: 31:05-33:12
• Chase relationship rumors squashed: 33:47-33:35
• Hero & miracle news segments: 33:47-36:07

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Conclusion

This episode blends authentic life updates, humor, parental camaraderie, marvel at medical advances, and playful arguments. Listeners get a sense of the show's dynamic chemistry, their connection with fans, and how personal anecdotes can turn into lively, relatable radio.

Standout moments:

• The team’s supportive ribbing of each other is balanced by real moments of connection and learning.
• Amy’s wild Grand Canyon pitch provides a centerpiece for exploring group boundaries and the difference between family and “work family.”
• Moving listener stories, healthcare updates, and unexpected “miracle” tales round out an episode full of charm, laughter, and—most importantly—good news.

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This summary covers all key content from the episode, omitting ads, intros, and outros.

Transcript

[Amy]

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[Bobby]

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[Doug]

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[Eddie]

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[Bobby]

It's time for the good news. Tell me something good. I'll go first. I found a property manager for our house in Fayetteville, just someone who listens to the podcast, who manages properties in Fayetteville. He was like, hey, I do this if you need help. So he messaged my wife. And so we looked and we checked him out, made sure it was all good. He really does it. He has other properties.

[Ian]

He had a website.

[Juliana]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Like, you vetted it properly?

[Bobby]

Yeah, it's awesome. So that's cool. We just had some leaf filter guards put on our house there. So he managed that earlier. So we just can't be there. And DJ used to do it. DJ Gasso, who was the softball coach at Arkansas, he took the job at Tulsa, so he can't be there because mostly it'd be like, hey, will you drive by and make sure that the trash cans rolled in? Or will you drive by and make sure. Or go in the house, make sure the air works? And so, yeah. And now he's in Tulsa, so he can't unless he wants to drive three hours. So, yeah, pretty fortunate, I guess. What do you think we pay that person?

[Amy]

I have no idea.

[Ian]

So, like, a property manager is like, when you, like, you own a rental

[Bobby]

house, we don't rent it. And we don't. We don't Airbnb.

[Ian]

But example, like, so their job is to just make sure that everything's good in the house, and if there's maintenance

[Bobby]

or work, if there's more work to do, it's probably more expensive. Like, we've had rental properties before, and that property manager, while people were in it, I had a lot of work to do.

[Amy]

So is it on retainer or is

[Bobby]

it, like, I just pay him every month?

[Amy]

So every month. Not per scenario.

[Bobby]

Correct.

[Eddie]

So he's.

[Amy]

Some months might be nothing, and other months might be busy.

[Bobby]

So it evens out a couple times a month. Just to go buy. Just to go buy once a week and just look in there, make sure we haven't been robbed. Fable's not that big.

[Amy]

Yeah, but if there's a robbery, well, go catch him.

[Bobby]

That's part of it.

[Doug]

Oh, wow.

[Bobby]

Go catch them. It's part of the deal. So the thing. We found somebody.

[Vicki]

It's great. Yeah, I know.

[Amy]

That's Good. And you found them as they reached out. You didn't have to, you had to vet it. But he reached out to you like, shoot your shot.

[Bobby]

He said, I've been. We also found our yard people in Fable from messaging.

[Ian]

That's not the same person.

[Theo Henderson]

No.

[Amy]

Oh no. But does now he managed the yard person.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, because I didn't know it well, I mean, I knew, but we didn't really mow our yard because we weren't there that much. And it's a very small yard. It's a to strip. And so one of our neighbors when we were over there said, hey, if you guys need a yard mower, I can tell. I was like, oh, we get the hint. Yeah, we should mow our yard. And so someone says, hey, we have a company. Here's the website. We listen on the podcast. So yeah, we got them both from people just messaging.

[Eddie]

So discounted rate because of who you are.

[Bobby]

No, I don't want a discounted rate. No, I don't want anybody that. That's in charge of anything to be discounted rate because I don't want them to discount a work. So.

[Ian]

Okay. And you're not worried that they're gonna sniff underwear or be weird like that?

[Bobby]

We don't have. There's no underwear there.

[Ian]

Oh, you don't have clothes there?

[Bobby]

No.

[Amy]

I mean there's like if there were sweatshirts. Your response to me. No, I'm not worried about them sniffing

[Bobby]

anything, but no, I'm not.

[Ian]

I think that's normal, guys. You gotta worry about normal.

[Bobby]

Also. No, I'm not. But we don't have clothes there. If we go, we take our clothes with us for a few days.

[Ian]

Good, good. Do that.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Ian]

People are weird, man.

[Amy]

You should keep a few clothes there. That way you don't have to travel.

[Ian]

Not underwear though.

[Bobby]

I have some sweats there. That's about it. I have all our bathroom stuff like, so we don't have to pack like a bathroom bag. So we have toothbrushes and all that. But it clothes, you're usually going to go with what you want to wear to wherever you're going.

[Ian]

Sure.

[Bobby]

So. And for going, we're not staying for a month, so we don't need a bunch of clothes. We're going for a few days and

[Ian]

it's Fayetteville, so it's probably all like Arkansas gear for a game.

[Bobby]

Why did you do your hand like that?

[Eddie]

Let's go.

[Bobby]

No, I. I don't think it's that.

[Ian]

Okay.

[Bobby]

I don't think it's that so that's my good news is that we're, we didn't have to worry about that because DJ was there, but when DJ left we had to worry about that. So now thanks a lot DJ for nothing.

[Amy]

Is there a thing y' all do where you touch your nose when you say woo, pig? No. Okay.

[Ian]

Touch your nose.

[Amy]

Have you ever seen anybody do that?

[Bobby]

No.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby]

I saw, I used to watch Bewitched.

[Amy]

No, I saw a video. I don't know if this is a thing that rising freshmen in college are doing where they have on where they're gonna go. And it was this montage of all these 18 year old girls being like, oh, you know, I'm going to university in Arkansas, whoopixie. But they say it like as fast as they possibly can. And all the pig ones were. Or the hog ones were touching their

[Bobby]

nose, they were holding their nose like a hog snout. But we don't really do that for any reason. But maybe they were doing it like that, like.

[Ian]

Oh, to a pig.

[Amy]

Yeah, because like lsu, they'd be like claws out.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So they were probably doing a pig

[Amy]

face and they'd be like giggle.

[Bobby]

We don't do that.

[Amy]

And then with the. And I was like, I was wondering because I'd never seen you touch your nose.

[Bobby]

Also I don't get a lot of 18 girl, 18 year old girls in my algorithm. So I haven't seen that.

[Amy]

Okay, you haven't seen that trend yet.

[Bobby]

And hopefully I don't get it by talking about it now because that happens. So that's mine. Amy, you.

[Amy]

I get a new pellet today. I'm very excited.

[Ian]

A new yam pellet?

[Amy]

Yeah, new yam pellet and mine's completely deteriorated and man, have I been feeling it.

[Bobby]

They have to pull the other one out.

[Amy]

No, dissolved. And I had blood work last week to confirm.

[Vicki]

I.

[Amy]

They said it may last about four months, but some people can stretch it to six depending on how their body metabolizes it. I guess I'm a, I'm a four monther because it's pretty hard.

[Bobby]

You needed it.

[Amy]

Well, four months is, is average. Six months is if you, I guess you're. Maybe you're lucky. I don't know if that's lucky or unlucky, but I went last week to get blood work because I started to feel. They're like when you start to feel sluggish and like things just aren't. The brain fog is there. Things aren't as great. Come in, get tested. Especially if it's around the four Month mark, and then we'll see. And I went last Thursday for blood work. I got a text yesterday. It's confirmed my testosterone has dipped. Now it's not back down to 10 where it was, because I got it up to 80 with the pellet, but it is dipped. So now they're like, it's time for a new pellet. We can fit you in. Tomorrow is like, perfect. I'll be there at one o'.

[Bobby]

Clock. Why can't they put something in that has a release as slow. Yeah. And they have control of it.

[Amy]

I do think it is in there. And it's a slow release for four months, but it's not in there.

[Bobby]

Inevitably, like, they get to control or they give you the joystick. And if you want to be super testosterone, you turn it up.

[Lunchbox]

That's cool.

[Ian]

Like you're gonna work out. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Like you're gonna do a little female UFC and you turn it all the way up.

[Amy]

Yeah. I don't. I don't want that to be an option, but I am excited because I feel like my first pellet, I had to do all these other things with it, like get these iron infusions, which made me really, really tired. In this round, I won't have any of the other stuff because we've got all that other. All the other. She described it like, if you're a car and you've got four tires. I had pretty much four flat tires. Maybe one of the tires had a little bit of air. But we were fixing all four tires at once the last four months. And now this batch of four months is just one tire.

[Bobby]

So I'm hoping that the sidewall wasn't punctured. There's just a little.

[Amy]

I'm hoping. Just wait. I don't know. I'm just. I think I'm having extra pep in my step today because I'm getting the pellet. Other than that, I felt pretty exhausted, to be honest. Like, Eddie every day.

[Ian]

Yeah, I've been feeling better, though. I have, like, weirdly every day.

[Amy]

Do you think it's cause of the food?

[Ian]

Possibly. I mean, I did have pizza yesterday, so I don't know.

[Vicki]

I'm.

[Ian]

For the most part, I'm eating better and I'm working out like one to two days a week, which is more than kind of what I would been doing. So, like, could be.

[Bobby]

Vicki is on in Ashland City. Let's put her on real quick. Hey, Vicky.

[Lunchbox]

Hey.

[Bobby]

You're on. We were talking about robot surgeries, and Amy's talking about her pellet. What's up with you?

[Vicki]

Hey. I had robotic surgery and it was very successful.

[Bobby]

Tell me about.

[Vicki]

I think I would do it again.

[Bobby]

What was up with the robots?

[Vicki]

I had double hernias and it turned a six week recovery period into a two week recovery period.

[Lunchbox]

Whoa.

[Bobby]

So I'm assuming the robots they use for you were small, like hand size robots?

[Vicki]

Yeah, I mean, I didn't get to meet them. It wasn't like a lost in space warning. Warning. I don't think it was doctor assisted, but instead of having to cut my stomach wide open, I had four little one one stitch incisions around my navel.

[Amy]

Okay, that makes sense because they can go in in a more precise, tiny angle.

[Bobby]

I think in 100 years, if we still exist as a civilization, that we will look back and go, I can't believe we used to cut people open to fix things. I think that'll be one of the things, you know, yesterday, I'm talking about bleeding out. I think that'll be one of the things where we go, what? It's crazy that humans used to cut into them to fix themselves whenever we can use like laser technology or like a cyber knife, something like that. I think that'll be the new. Because you were talking about, hey, I wonder what the thing will be. So I thought about that, and I think it'll be, we will look back. We won't.

[Doug]

We'll be dead.

[Bobby]

Maybe my head will be alive because I froze myself.

[Amy]

Well, it's also interesting when you have to preface this whole conversation of if we're still here, like, why do you do that? Why don't you just say, in a

[Bobby]

hundred years, we're at a boiling point now where nukes could wipe us all out any second.

[Amy]

Because I know, it just feels like the energy around that is a little.

[Eddie]

You don't like that. You don't like that. It feels a little weird.

[Amy]

I was just say, in a hundred years, we're gonna look back.

[Bobby]

AI, who knows? So if we're still a civilization to the level we are now. Okay, I think we'll go, wow. Humans used to cut into themselves for surgery the same way we go.

[Juliana]

Wow.

[Bobby]

People used to bleed out to thinking that was getting rid of, you know, whatever illness they had.

[Theo Henderson]

So.

[Bobby]

Well, Vicki, I'm glad it worked out well. And it's pretty cool that the recovery was so much easier because they didn't have to go and, you know, cut you open so wide.

[Vicki]

Correct. I can't wait for them to do it for heart patients. I think that will be just Amazing.

[Ian]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Well, I'm glad you're healthy. Thank you for calling.

[Vicki]

All right, y' all have a great day in studio. Hello, studio. Forgot to say that.

[Morgan]

Hello?

[Eddie]

Hello?

[Vicki]

All right, y' all have a great day.

[Bobby]

You too, Vicki.

[Vicki]

Bye.

[Bobby]

Bye. Tell me something good, Eddie.

[Ian]

Yeah, so yesterday was kind of like a busy day with work. Like, I just had, like a bigger workload. And every day, like around 5 o', clock, my wife is like, all right, you have to take one of the boys to basketball. We got golf or whatever. And so yesterday she hit me up. She said, there's a golf tournament that the boys has to have to go to. It's at 6 o'. Clock. And I was like, I'm not. Like, I've got so much work to do. Like, I don't think I can do it. So we had to tell my son, like, hey, we're gonna have to cancel. Like, Dad's got too much work. And he was like, what? Like, this is my last tournament of the year. I look at the weather, turns out it was rained out anyway, so it wasn't on me. I was like, dude, I would have taken you for sure.

[Bobby]

So you didn't tell them. So how did you say I would taken you for sure after you told him no? And he reacted like that.

[Ian]

Because he reacted like that first. And then I told him, like, oh, my gosh, look at the email, guys. Look, it was rained out anyway.

[Bobby]

But then how would you have said, I would have taken you for sure?

[Amy]

So in the same minute you said,

[Ian]

you know, I gave it. Because a little later in the day, night, he was like, gosh, dad, like, you got a lot of work.

[Commercial Voice]

I was like, yeah, but I would

[Ian]

have made time to take you to.

[Amy]

You had just told him.

[Ian]

I think he believed it. He's seven years old. I think he. I think he believed it.

[Bobby]

You didn't look outside the window or the first before telling him?

[Ian]

No, because, like, the fact, past couple of tournaments, it's been rainy, and they're like, hey, as long as there's no lightning, we're going to. We're going to play. So I was like, this is terrible because, like, there was no lightning, a lot of rain, but I was hoping that it'd be rained out. Turns out it was.

[Amy]

I can relate to a little bit of what Eddie's saying of the relief you feel as a parent when you didn't want to do something or you couldn't do it.

[Ian]

Couldn't do it.

[Bobby]

Amy, what about his. Tell me something good. Being that he Lied to his kid, though.

[Eddie]

That was.

[Amy]

I think it's. Tell me something good is that it got canceled because. And that's what I can relate to,

[Bobby]

I think is tell me something good was when he said, I would have taken you.

[Amy]

Yeah, I don't know why he did that.

[Ian]

Cherry on the top.

[Amy]

I don't know why he did that. But the similar thing happened with my son's running thing. Like, I couldn't. It was a morning thing and I have to be here and I couldn't. We had no other way to take him and his dad was out of town. But then it got canceled anyway. But because he was with me, it kind of felt on me because it was my week and I'm like, well, you know my work schedule, I can't. It's not a 6:30am run. Doesn't work for the morning show and your dad can't pitch in and. But it felt definitely on me. And then we got that cancellation email.

[Bobby]

That's the best feeling. But did you say after that, no, I would have taken you for sure?

[Amy]

No, he know. No, I couldn't because he knows I had to be at work.

[Ian]

But I think my son, he believed me. He was like, yeah, but Dad, I believe you because I take him to every single one and I watch every single hole when some parents, they show up at those tournaments, drop off their kids, sit in the car and get on their phone. Not me.

[Bobby]

I think you should take your kid to a tournament more than have to do some videos, though.

[Ian]

What do you mean? No? Well, there's two of us, so like, my wife would have to sacrifice and take him if I had work to do. If she had.

[Bobby]

I mean, if you're having to edit a few videos versus take your kid to a golf tournament. I would say take your kid to a golf tournament, yeah.

[Amy]

Really?

[Ian]

But that makes my day, like way later. Like, then I'm working at 10 o'.

[Lunchbox]

Clock.

[Ian]

It's not worth it.

[Eddie]

All right?

[Bobby]

You're making that priority. It's not worth it if it's like work in the evening ver. It's do that work or take your kid to something that they need to be at. I would take your kid to something instead of do the work because those

[Ian]

things don't end till like 7:30, 8 o'.

[Theo Henderson]

Clock.

[Ian]

Like, that's. That would really mess my day up.

[Bobby]

Okay, but you could have done it later. You literally could have possibility.

[Ian]

Yeah, you could have prep. I prefer not to.

[Amy]

Right, so you're saying, like, he still needs to do the Videos, eventually they'll

[Bobby]

get done, even if it's the next day. But I'm just saying, if you're prioritizing editing a few videos versus taking your son to a golf tournament, you probably take your kid to the golf tournament.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And then also, I get that there's,

[Ian]

like, six tournaments this summer.

[Bobby]

See that? This is where it is, though.

[Amy]

That's what it is. Which I also get, which is awesome.

[Ian]

When you get that cancellation email.

[Bobby]

Morgan, tell me something good.

[Morgan]

Oh, man. Yesterday was really exciting because while we were on a walk, it started to rain, and it was sunshine raining, and then it was a really pretty sunset, and that made me really happy because, honestly, like, when you're out in normal life, you don't get a lot of sunsets. But, like, when you're on vacation, I feel like you always get them. So yesterday was a good one.

[Ian]

Did you all see the sunset yesterday?

[Amy]

Yeah, I took a picture of it.

[Bobby]

My wife showed me a picture, too. She said, look at this, because the sky was very purple, but there was, like, a pocket of really light blue coming through. And I usually don't care about that stuff. Also, I don't think I see colors the same as everybody else, but it was pretty cool. I'm over the rain. Be consistent and just rain. And don't make us guess, because that's what's happening. It's raining, like, four times a day, and we don't even know it's 40% all the time. So I'm like, it's not gonna rain. 60% chance it's not gonna rain. Yeah.

[Ian]

I have a question.

[Theo Henderson]

What?

[Ian]

Your wife showed you the picture of the sunset. Did you not see it inside?

[Bobby]

We were. Because it gets dark late. The window was open, and I think we were watching the first episode of Silo, finishing that, and she said, man, outside, doesn't it look cool? I'm not sure if I even looked up.

[Amy]

So then you looked up.

[Bobby]

I don't find joy, really in that. And also we were laying in the bed, and that open blue was on the far right, and I'm on the right side of the bed, so I couldn't see it because of my angle. It just looked like a big cloudy day outside. And she goes, look at this. And it was that pocket of blue from the angle that I couldn't see. And I was like, oh, that's a cool picture. But mostly, I don't care about that stuff.

[Ian]

Yeah, you don't. Like, I remember one time we were flying over the Grand Canyon, and I was taking pictures. And Bobby's like, why are you taking pictures of it?

[Bobby]

Well, you can Google image, Guys, Google it.

[Ian]

But I'm seeing it with my own

[Bobby]

eyes from an airplane, though. You're seeing there's nothing. You're never gonna look back at it unless you're posting it as a ninth picture in a carousel. You're never even gonna use it.

[Ian]

Dude, you're right about that. I don't think I ever went back to look at that picture.

[Mangishitigular]

I'm mangishitigular and I'm back with a new season of the podcast Skyline Drive. This time I'm diving into a rabbit hole of peptides, organoids, blood boys, blue zones, and brain replacement to try to understand what this longevity obsession is all about and what it really means to live forever for all of us. I learned about some rad science.

[Bobby]

I can make a brain for you.

[Amy]

And then we can test what drug

[Bobby]

is the best for your brain as

[Amy]

opposed to his brain.

[Mangishitigular]

Here are some hard truths.

[Bobby]

I would expect Indians to age faster, but I did not expect it to be almost a four to five year

[Mangishitigular]

acceleration and get myself into a world of trouble.

[Bobby]

I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work.

[Morgan]

Make it look more defined.

[Bobby]

They say it works.

[Morgan]

I don't know.

[Mangishitigular]

Listen to Skyline Drive how to live Forever on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Michael Rapoport]

This is Michael Rapoport and my podcast, the I Am Rappaport Stereo podcast is unlike any one you've ever heard. Variety show. And if you're looking for strong opinions, funny opinions about sports, entertainment, politics, pop culture and whatever else catches my attention, then subscribe now. This kid Jafar Jackson is as good as Rami Malek as Freddie Mercury. And it's as good as Timothee Shamalay as Bob Dylan. And I say that with love and respect for both of those actors. And I don't know how many Oscar nominations they give out.

[Bobby]

5.

[Michael Rapoport]

6 for best actor. 150%. This kid Jafar Jackson should absolutely, positively get nominated for his portrayal as Michael Jackson. Listen to I Am rappaport on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Bobby]

I Am Rappaport Podcast.

[Amy]

Betrayal Weekly is back with brand new stories from threatening text messages disturbing a small Midwestern town. It was from an unknown number. Who else is getting these messages? Why did it start with us? Talong cons and stolen identities?

[Bobby]

Who lies about being this sick? This was the last time I ever believed a word she said.

[Amy]

New Voices. Each with the courage to tell their own story. He said I had been kidnapped. Okay, just try and act normal. He was essentially on the run.

[Juliana]

Every family has secrets.

[Bobby]

The rug had been pulled from underneath me.

[Amy]

Oh, my God. It was right in front of my face, and I didn't even see it. Listen to Betrayal Weekly on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Juliana]

Bill, why is my eye twitching? Does this mean I'm in perimenopause? Maybe I have adult adhd. I need to look this up. Where's my phone?

[Podcast Co-host]

Juliana, your phone is hot to the touch. I think it's asking you for a break.

[Juliana]

You know what? Maybe I should just ask ChatGPT.

[Podcast Co-host]

Or maybe we can ask an actual human.

[Juliana]

Yes, like a couple sex therapist.

[Doug]

Whoa.

[Podcast Co-host]

That escalated quickly.

[Juliana]

But okay, because I have questions.

[Podcast Co-host]

We have questions.

[Juliana]

And I bet everyone has questions, like, is it normal to sleep in separate bedrooms? We do that.

[Podcast Co-host]

How about this one? Is bribing your kids bad parenting or just negotiating?

[Juliana]

Oh, and I still do need to know, why was my poop green that one time?

[Podcast Co-host]

Hypothetically. Right? Okay, well, instead of letting the Internet guess, we've got actual people answering these

[Juliana]

exact questions and laughing with us has got to be better than spending three hours down a rabbit hole online.

[Podcast Co-host]

Listen to Bill and Juliana, the podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to your podcasts.

[Amy]

My sister's family just did that Grand Canyon rafting trip where you sleep on the Grand Canyon.

[Lunchbox]

We should do that.

[Bobby]

What do you mean, we?

[Eddie]

No, not as a show.

[Amy]

The bonding, she said for them. The bonding. Like memories, stuff they will never forget. Amy, I already told you.

[Ian]

We can't even go to dinner together.

[Amy]

Bathe in the water. You're.

[Bobby]

You think I want to bathe with you guys?

[Ian]

Well, I think that'd be kind of cool.

[Amy]

Swimsuits? No, I just think it's like a such a memorable experience. Like they're never going to forget it. They had to helicopter out of the canyon once they were done.

[Bobby]

I'm sure that's awesome, but you probably want to do that like your family,

[Amy]

not your work family.

[Bobby]

No.

[Amy]

Whatever. I kind of thought. Whenever she told me about it, I was like, I should pitch this as an idea.

[Ian]

But I have an idea.

[Eddie]

Great pitch.

[Amy]

Y' all are going to want to do it.

[Ian]

Would you be opposed? This would be crazy. This would be crazy if we did something like Amy's talking about. But all the family members are invited.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh. That'd be Chaos.

[Bobby]

I can't stop. Well, they have to go for it.

[Ian]

No, you're, you're. You too.

[Amy]

The Grand Canyon thing, the kids have to be a certain age, but I

[Bobby]

also don't get a lot of time off. And if I have time off, I'm not doing that.

[Ian]

Okay, I get that.

[Amy]

What if we take equipment and we could still work. I think they have satellite phones. You're way down.

[Eddie]

I was like, I don't think it would work down in the Grand Canyon.

[Bobby]

The Grand Canyon is amazing. Now I don't know about being in the bottom of it because I don't know if you get the same effect from the top of it. It's one of the coolest things I've ever seen, ever of anything. It's. Regardless of what you think the Grand Canyon is and the word grand, when you get up on it and you look down and then also there are no guardrails. You can easily just fall off the side and die. Is wild.

[Lunchbox]

That.

[Amy]

Oh, that's crazy. My sister said some of the rafting was pretty dangerous and people have absolutely died on.

[Ian]

Fallen off.

[Amy]

Yeah. If they hit certain their guide had been doing well.

[Bobby]

No, they're not in the top. They're in the bottom.

[Amy]

The bottom?

[Ian]

No, the raft. They fall off the raft.

[Amy]

They fall off the raft. Yeah.

[Ian]

And you're done.

[Amy]

Well, not always.

[Bobby]

Some people can, but you gotta say a lot of people fall off the raft.

[Eddie]

You're not automatically done.

[Amy]

But their guide had been doing the guided things for 30 years or something. He had some of the craziest stories and some of his co workers had died.

[Ian]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I'd bet if you do it that long, there are probably instances where people in nature, whenever you're doing something that's a bit dangerous or can be. Yeah.

[Amy]

He said back in the 80s, they would do these experiences for people that were in there were near death. Like in that they got a. A group of HIV people on the boat. Like they were all probably going to die that year or it's turned into AIDS. So it's HIV. And then once it becomes AIDS, it's.

[Bobby]

So this is the 80s, before the

[Amy]

80s, before they knew anything and they didn't know. And he said that every night when they would pull over, they were rinsing out the boats and like, because they didn't know how it was transmitted, it was controversial.

[Bobby]

When Princess Diana shook hands with a HIV patient, she was like, no, no, no, I'm gonna do it. People are like, no, no, you could catch it.

[Amy]

Yeah. But they wanted to give these people who were gonna die like this really cool experience. So they wanted to figure out a way to make it work. But he's like, looking back on how we handled it was so unnecessary. Like, we could have just taken him on the trip. We didn't have to sterilize the boat every night.

[Bobby]

Limited knowledge then.

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

Princess Diana challenged the stigma surrounding HIV and AIDS by embracing patients without gloves. Her most iconic, internationally recognized was February 1989 when she picked up and held a seven year old boy living with AIDS. So she continued to use her platform to visit hospices and comfort those affected. Later noting HIV does not make people more dangerous. I mean, that's awesome because. Yeah, now people live because we have medicine, so.

[Amy]

And we know how it's transmitted. So.

[Bobby]

Yeah, and also if you get it, you live.

[Vicki]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like Magic Johnson, right?

[Bobby]

Yeah, we have, we have great medicine. Yeah, People just, they don't want to touch people. There was an episode, I think, Roseanne, where one of the friends came over and he's like, yeah, I have aids. Everything's good, except I have aids. It was a crazy episode.

[Ian]

Whoa.

[Bobby]

Only now because they show a clip of it and it's like, yep, everything's good except av, aids. And the audience is like, was that the kid?

[Ian]

Was that the kid that walks in?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Ian]

Oh, I've seen that one.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Ian]

It's crazy. It's weird.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Okay, let's see.

[Amy]

So we're not gonna go.

[Juliana]

Okay.

[Bobby]

If you want to go, you should go. I think it'd be great for all you guys to go and then give me a full report when you get back. Lunchbox.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I took the kids to the park yesterday and I'm excited to say my 7 year old got his first bee sting. And this is a. Tell me something good. Because when we are anywhere and he sees a bee, he freaks out. He almost wrecks his bike trying to avoid the bees anywhere we're at. And the beast stung him on the back of the neck and he's like, ah, I got stung, I got stung, I got stung. And then after a minute he was like, it doesn't hurt as much as I thought it was going to. I was like, see, I've been trying to tell you, if you get stung, it's not going to kill you. And then he continued to play. So I think maybe he realized that bees are not this big, powerful thing and that he doesn't need to be so scared of them. So getting that first bee sting out of the way is something positive.

[Bobby]

I was wrong. It's Mr. Belvedere. Oh, it wasn't Rose I watched. Yeah, yeah. Wesley's friend showed. I was like, I Bates.

[Ian]

I've seen the clip.

[Bobby]

I was looking that up. Yeah. It's crazy. They show it on TikTok all the time. Yeah. Good thing he's not allergic to bees. Yeah, that had been a bad way to find that out.

[Eddie]

Never thought about that.

[Amy]

Oh, man.

[Ian]

I knew a guy that was allergic to bees, and he. It was a bee in his Coke can. Swallowed it, and it, like, closed his throat up. He couldn't breathe. See, I had to go to the hospital, and they. They saved his life, but, I mean, he almost died.

[Bobby]

You keep an EpiPen with you if you're allergic to bees?

[Eddie]

Got to. I would think so, because, I mean, bees are everywhere.

[Bobby]

I have a couple EpiPens. I don't even carry them with me.

[Ian]

I have them at home, too.

[Eddie]

Do you really?

[Ian]

My sister, she's a nurse. She brings all that stuff.

[Eddie]

Oh, maybe I should get one. I don't know why I'd have one,

[Bobby]

but I have one. Because I'm allergic to a lot of stuff, but never. I don't think I'm bad enough allergic that I'd blow up. But when I went to my allergies, they were like, hey, you need to keep this with you in case. But unless it's like, surprise.

[Ian]

Yeah. Do those expire?

[Bobby]

I don't know. What if they're like fine wine in. The longer you don't use it, they're stronger. They just look so painful, you just have to jam it into your thigh.

[Ian]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Typically, after 18 months, they expire.

[Bobby]

Oh, mine are dead then.

[Amy]

But studies show they can retain at least 80% of their labeled epinephrine potency for up to 50 months past expiration. So it's just that the potency goes down.

[Bobby]

Isn't that how Kevin from Home Alone died? A new girl?

[Eddie]

Yeah. The bees, man.

[Amy]

Or my girl.

[Michael Rapoport]

My girl.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

New girl.

[Vicki]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Sorry, Kevin and New girl. Yeah. Macaulay Culkin's character.

[Bobby]

You know where I was going?

[Vicki]

Yeah.

[Amy]

My girl. Yes. It's terrible.

[Bobby]

He dies.

[Ian]

He dies from a beast.

[Bobby]

That movie's way old. It's from 1991, so it's okay. I don't think I've seen it either. I think I just knew that.

[Ian]

Just from all the years of talking about it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I think so. Yeah. Yeah. My girl. 1991. He can't see without his glasses. Maybe I have seen that movie.

[Lunchbox]

Right?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

When she sees him in the coffin

[Amy]

and he doesn't have his glasses on.

[Bobby]

He can't see without.

[Ian]

We've used that on a game that we've played before. Like that clip.

[Bobby]

I don't know what we've done. Dude, we've been doing the show for so long.

[Ian]

I know.

[Amy]

So do you want your glasses on?

[Bobby]

Of course.

[Amy]

In your casket?

[Bobby]

Of course. You don't know what I look like

[Ian]

if it's an open casket. Because if it's not, well then, yeah,

[Bobby]

then it didn't matter.

[Ian]

Or do you want them on anyway?

[Bobby]

Billy doesn't recognize me without glasses.

[Amy]

Really?

[Bobby]

Yeah, because she's four months old now and it's like, I'm sure that the depth of what she sees isn't wonderful anyway. And she only sees me with glasses. It'd be like my wife coming in with no hair on her head. I think she'd be like, who is this? Like they know what they know, which is limited. But I had him off yesterday for a minute. Didn't get the same reaction. Put them on.

[Mangishitigular]

Ah,

[Bobby]

let's do a couple voicemails here. Give me number two, please.

[Lunchbox]

Look at Lunchbox dogging on a 12 year old kid for getting a gift from Bobby. Want to talk about who's actually grateful here? Lunchbox led a free trip to Temecula go to waste because he can't read thoughts.

[Eddie]

No, no, no, I wasn't, I didn't rip on the kid. I just said, hey, show some excitement. Like he acted like he didn't give a crap about getting the guitar.

[Bobby]

You ripped on the kid. That kid didn't show any excitement when I was 12. I'd have been so excited.

[Ian]

Yeah, you even imitated him like, thank you, thank you.

[Eddie]

No, I didn't say thank you. He said, yes, sir. Yes, sir.

[Bobby]

The kid could have been shy.

[Eddie]

Yes, sir. I mean, if you are getting something you've been dreaming about, that's you, that's you.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, no.

[Eddie]

Any kid. If, like if you have been dreaming about going to Disney and your parents surprise you with a trip to Disney, you're not gonna go, hey, that's not how you react.

[Bobby]

You don't know the kid. You don't know the kid.

[Eddie]

I know a lot of kids and I've never seen a kid react like that. If they've been wanting something for a long time, they've never been like, he

[Bobby]

knows a lot of kids.

[Ian]

I know a lot of kids. Huh?

[Bobby]

Do another one.

[Vicki]

Number three lunchbox going off on this poor 12 year old little boy about the guitar. I can't believe that nobody. I know. Eddie and Amy tried to chime in, but that was just like kind of bullying.

[Lunchbox]

This little.

[Vicki]

This little kid that's just trying to do something. Not everybody can be a lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Thank goodness.

[Vicki]

Have a good day, guys.

[Eddie]

She sounded like she enjoyed it. She sounded like she was laughing. Did you hear? She was kind of giggling, man.

[Bobby]

I think we hear people differently.

[Eddie]

Did you not hear that at the beginning? She's giggling.

[Amy]

Yeah. His filter is interesting. I didn't hear that.

[Ian]

It's kind of like you hear what you want to hear, right?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Eddie]

Hold on. Hit that again.

[Bobby]

Play number four, please.

[Lunchbox]

Andy from upstate New York. I just have one question. When is Amy going to announce her relationship with Chase? Because we. We all see it coming. Anyway, great question.

[Ian]

Which one?

[Bobby]

Oh, no.

[Amy]

Chase has a girlfriend.

[Eddie]

Yeah, the other one.

[Ian]

So the other Chase. Yeah, got it.

[Amy]

He's been my friend since 2013 or 14.

[Bobby]

So there's no relationship to announce?

[Amy]

No.

[Bobby]

Okay. I know there's not. I just wanted you to say that because I think people are starting to say that.

[Amy]

Oh, I get that. Like, anytime I post about him, people are in my DMs making comments about us. And we've just been friends for a really long time. He's a lot younger than me.

[Ian]

I remember that guy.

[Amy]

Yeah. But he has a job.

[Bobby]

Okay, thank you all. I think that's it. That's what it's all about. It's time for the good news with lunchbox.

[Eddie]

21 year old Kieran McKinney was driving Lacrosse Wisconsin, just enjoying it. And he comes upon a wreck and there's a truck on fire. And he's like, man, that's terrible. And then someone's like, there's a man still in the truck. There's a man still in the truck. 21 year old dude, doesn't even hesitate, runs over there, rips the dude out of the burning truck and he's on fire. He pulls him into the grass, puts out the flames, saves his life.

[Bobby]

I think if you're gonna make that save like that guy did, it's gonna be something where you don't think about it. Like your instinct is just to run down. Like he had instinctually that in him to go do it.

[Eddie]

Yeah, this was medevac, like helicopter because he did suffer burns. And then this Kieran dude, 21 years old, what'd he do? He went online and he started to go fund me to help him with his medical bills.

[Ian]

Wow.

[Amy]

Wow.

[Bobby]

Because I think if you think about

[Ian]

it, you wouldn't do it.

[Eddie]

You wouldn't know it. No way.

[Bobby]

Well, at least you're like, let me weigh this out. She's like, it's kind of risky, and by the time you get down there.

[Lunchbox]

Bad.

[Bobby]

It's been bad.

[Ian]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So shout out to that dude for having that in him because if that happens and I'm watching, I'm like, I don't know, Chad. GPT. What are the odds?

[Ian]

You're like, pros and cons.

[Bobby]

What are they? Please list out. Great story. That is what it's all about. It's time for the good news with Amy. Tell me something good.

[Amy]

Picture this. A woman is pregnant with twins driving down Interstate 15 in California, and a pole flies out of a truck in front of her and flies through her windshield and into her stomach.

[Ian]

What?

[Bobby]

That's something from Final Destination, the movie?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I mean, that's what that feels like to me.

[Theo Henderson]

I'm sorry.

[Ian]

How is this to tell me something good?

[Amy]

Because it's not over.

[Bobby]

If that was it.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

That's because it's a miracle. She only suffered minor injuries and her twins are fine. But the story is making headlines, not only because they think it's a total miracle that she's okay, but also as a reminder for people to tie down things if they're hauling stuff. Tie it down good, because you could obviously seriously injure or kill somebody.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

With your client.

[Bobby]

Because they could also just dodge and crash into something or. Wow, that is. Again, that's like from a movie.

[Ian]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And the fact that everybody's okay.

[Vicki]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

That's a weird. Tell me something good. Because the good ends up being. Well, everybody's back even. But yeah.

[Amy]

And if Public service announcement.

[Bobby]

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

[Doug]

That was.

[Bobby]

Tell me something good.

[Commercial Voice]

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[Doug]

We learned how to love dogs from the dogs that loved us and waited for us to get home from school. They were the dogs that raised us. We returned the love with pedigree dog food. It was good then and it's better now. Every bowl has 100% complete nutrition supporting six health essentials and now it includes Vitamin Good Bites, a nutrient boost your dog will love. Pedigree Good then, Better now for years,

[Theo Henderson]

the Unhoused have been presented as a monolith in mainstream media. Wheaton House is a podcast that's changing the narrative. I'm Theo Henderson and I created the show while it was unhoused on the streets of Los Angeles. We've grown into a two time Webby Award winning podcast, the only podcast that shares unhoused stories and news from the unhoused perspective. Listen to we the unhoused on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

[Ryan Weiss]

Hello my love. I'm Ryan Weiss and For the past 15 years I've been an Emotional Intelligence Coach and a SP spiritual guide and I'm sharing with you my new podcast, Waking Up With Ryan. Waking Up With Ryan is a daily audio video podcast here to help you connect with yourself before the noise of the day takes over. So let's start our days together with a moment of calm that's just for you. Listen to Waking Up with ryan on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.