THURS PT 1: Show Member BUSTED Stealing! + The Times We Were Idiots + Amy's Money Issue

Summary

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The Bobby Bones Show – Thurs PT 1: “Show Member BUSTED Stealing! + The Times We Were Idiots + Amy’s Money Issue”

Release Date: March 12, 2026 | Host: Bobby Bones & The Show Crew

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Episode Overview

This lively episode kicks off Thursday with the crew’s classic banter and a mix of quirky stories, candid confessions, and lots of laughs. Main highlights include a comedic “stealing” scandal in the office kitchen, embarrassing moments of show members acting foolish, Amy opening up about her longstanding stress around money, and a revelation about proper milk etiquette. The group also dives into pop culture, including music games, reviews of documentaries and TV shows, and a chat about Lainey Wilson’s new movie role.

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Key Segments and Discussion Points

1. Why is Yawning Good For You? (03:54–06:05)

• Eddie shares some science: "Yawning is good for you and your brain. Brain scans reveal that yawning activates your brain."
• The team tests out contagious yawning, with Amy trying not to, only to inevitably cave.
• Amy connects yawning to her own unique financial anxiety: “Oh yeah, when I have to think about finances.” (06:05)

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2. Amy’s Money Issue (06:05–07:12)

• Amy candidly shares how financial responsibility triggers serious anxiety, even physical symptoms:

  “It's about the thought of having to, like, manage [money] induces a stress upon me that is like a fear... Ever since I was young, I was like, I don't want to do that... especially since I got divorced and I had no choice but to empower myself by taking control of my finances.” (06:31)

• The discussion turns supportive, with Eddie applauding Amy for learning and taking charge:

  "I have watched you study and learn and empower yourself, and that's pretty cool." (07:12)

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3. Dumb (but Relatable) Things We’ve Done (09:19–17:36)

Prompted by: A news story about a man who panics after waking up blue—turns out, it was just dye from his new navy bedsheets.

• Bobby's Moment: Couldn’t start his car—because it was still in drive, not park.

  “I don’t know that I’ve ever felt stupider... I just wanted the guy to leave.” (11:23)

• Lunchbox’s Moment #1: Paid a plumber $150 to unclog a bathtub—when all it needed was for the drain lever to be pushed down. (12:49)
• Lunchbox’s Moment #2: Thought his wife’s car had a blown speaker—was just a bottle of hand sanitizer rattling.
• Morgan’s Moment: On vacation as a teen, misunderstood “free shots” as actual needles instead of alcoholic drinks and panicked in front of her parents. (14:14)
• Eddie’s Moment: Locked himself out, confused by keys, and accused a stranger at a gas station of stealing gas.
• Amy’s Moment:
  • Left her car running for two hours in a parking garage while getting her hair done.
  • Forgot her phone at Gap, then forgot her wallet at a pay phone in Florida—got both back through a series of lucky coincidences.

    “Somehow I got my phone and my wallet back from that journey. Living right?” (17:36)

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4. Country Music Fill-in-the-Blank Game (22:03–27:57)

A music lyric trivia contest.
Notable examples:

• Q: What does Dolly pour a cup of in "9 to 5"?
  • A: “Ambition” (Amy/Eddie, 22:45)
• Q: What is Billy Currington munching on when she pulls up?
  • A: “Pork rind” (23:49)
• Q: What are the dance moves in "Boot Scootin’ Boogie"?
  • A: “Heel, toe, do-si-do” (24:44)
• Winner: Eddie.

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5. Amy’s Morning Corny: Rapid-Fire Joke Challenge (28:47–31:03)

• The crew scrambles to answer Amy’s puns on the fly:
  • Q: What bird is always out of breath?
    • A: "A puffin." (29:46)
  • Q: Where does a librarian sleep?
    • A: "Under the covers." (30:07)
  • Q: What’s a plumber’s favorite constellation?
    • A: "The Big Dripper." (30:39)
• Group feedback: They’re only amused by the first two.

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6. Dinosaur Documentary & Pop Culture TV Chat (31:07–34:44)

• The crew discusses a top-ranked Netflix dinosaur documentary, debating its CGI realism and narrators.

  “It feels like they’re shooting real dinosaurs—kind of like Jurassic Park.” – Amy (32:10)

• Hot Take: Eddie proclaims “Paradise” as the best TV show on right now.

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7. Lainey Wilson’s Movie Role – “Reminders of Him” (34:44–37:13)

• Lainey Wilson joins to talk about playing a non-musician role for the first time (“Amy”) in a Colleen Hoover adaptation.

  “This was my first role where I was actually somebody that was not a musician.” – Lainey (35:26)

• Discusses not seeing the movie yet, and Amy gives a spoiler-free plot summary.
• Colleen Hoover’s books get a strong endorsement from Amy.

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8. Office Kitchen Scandal: Eddie “Busted Stealing” (42:22–47:44)

• Morgan: Sees Eddie pouring oat milk from the common fridge that isn’t his.
• Hilarious debate over communal kitchen rules, expiration dates, and men vs. women’s attention to food safety:

  “On oat milk, almond milk…if you open it, you have seven to ten days to drink it.” – Amy (43:28)

• They read the label: Amy is proven right—Eddie’s oat milk was definitely past safe use.

Playful ‘Battle of the Sexes’ follows:

• Eddie gets (mock) defensive about being accused as “the problem with men.”
• Lunchbox, Morgan, and Eddie volley playful digs about gender stereotypes (“can’t drive,” “skincare routine,” “always running late”).
• Public service takeaway: “Don’t drink it if it ain’t yours,” and read food labels!

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9. Bonehead Story of the Day: Flamingo Thief in Vegas (47:44–48:52)

• A man in Vegas, after drinks, snuck a flamingo from a hotel exhibit to his hotel room.

  “He picked it up, carried it through the casino, up the elevator, and took it to his room.” – Lunchbox (48:11)

• Eddie and crew riff on Vegas memories.

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10. Listener Voicemails & Show Outtakes (48:58–57:57)

Highlights:

• Prom Dress Swap PSA:

  “Everybody bring their dresses and you guys try on all each other’s…you don’t have to pay for it.” – Amy quoting a listener (49:12)

• Bobby’s Family Business Fact: His mother-in-law runs a hugely successful dress store in Oklahoma.
• Running Joke About Royalties:
  • Raymundo talks mailbox money—sometimes just “$2.87.”
• Egg Freezing Discussion:

  “We froze her eggs…so we did that…and then we just put them at Vanderbilt…” – Eddie (53:58)

  • Discussion of terminology—why “female” is sometimes problematic. Mike D investigates.
• ’Dads Never Grow Up’ Voicemail: Listener says her husband made their kids yell “Nice wiener!” at a car with a wiener dog—sparked childhood humor reminiscence.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Amy, on money stress:

  "The thought of having to, like, manage induces a stress upon me... it's a fear..." (06:31)

• Bobby, feeling foolish:

  "I just was trying to start it while it was in drive...I felt so stupid." (11:23)

• Amy, listing classic blunders:

  "Left my car running for two hours while I got my hair done... then left my phone at the Gap in Austin... then left my wallet at the pay phone in Florida..." (16:43)

• Morgan, about oat milk in the office fridge:

  "I've seen the same bottle in there for months." (44:57)

• Lunchbox, Vegas flamingo story:

  "He picked it up, carried it through the casino, up the elevator, and took it to his room." (48:11)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

| Time | Segment | |---------|------------------------------------------------| | 03:54 | Yawning Facts & Banter | | 06:05 | Amy’s Money Anxiety | | 09:19 | Dumb Things The Crew Has Done | | 22:03 | Country Lyrics Game | | 28:47 | Amy’s Morning Corny: Joke Challenge | | 31:07 | Dinosaur Doc & TV Recommendations | | 34:44 | Lainey Wilson’s Movie Role | | 42:22 | Office Kitchen “Busted Stealing” Segment | | 47:44 | Vegas Flamingo Story | | 48:58 | Prom Dress Swap & Listener Voicemails | | 53:56 | Frozen Eggs & “Female” Debate | | 57:06 | ‘Dads Never Grow Up’ & 8th Grade Humor |

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Episode Tone & Recap

True to the Bobby Bones Show’s spirit, this episode is fast-paced, self-deprecating, and authentically funny. The hosts create a “safe space” for admitting mistakes—whether it’s paying a plumber for a simple fix or drinking questionable oat milk—and encourage listeners not to take themselves too seriously. Real moments (like Amy discussing her financial empowerment) punctuate the otherwise carefree, comedic energy. The communal kitchen “scandal,” music games, and pop culture spotlight round out an entertaining, relatable show.

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Transcript

[Amy]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

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[Commercial Announcer]

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[Lunchbox]

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[Eddie]

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[Amy]

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[Bobby Bones]

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[Amy]

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[Bobby Bones]

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[Eddie]

Good boy.

[Bobby Bones]

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[Radhi Devlukia]

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[Eddie]

Come on, Bobby.

[Amy]

Transmitting across America.

[Eddie]

Welcome to Thursday's show Morning Studio.

[Amy]

Morning, Bones.

[Eddie]

So they say yawning is good for you and your brain. Brain scans reveal that yawning activates your brain. You know, forever it's been. There's been a lack of understanding on yawning because you do it when you're waking up. You also do it when you're getting sleepy, right? Sometimes you do it when someone else does it, so it feels somewhat contagious. And I've read so many stories about how they don't fully understand the complexity of a yawn because again, it almost feels like aloha.

[Amy]

Aloha.

[Eddie]

What do you mean? When you go to Hawaii, they say it hello and goodbye. You say you yawn in the morning and go to sleep. Oh, it's the aloha of body movements, isn't it?

[Amy]

Just to get oxygen to our brains.

[Eddie]

Well, I'm glad you asked. The quick hit of oxygen is good for refocusing and staying alert. Medical experts say don't do it, guys, because it's too early. Do not do it. What I'm about to say, don't do it. Medical experts say should yawn as often as possible in the morning at work and before a big test. And yawn even if you don't need to. Amy. I said don't do Amy.

[Morgan]

Was that real or did you know

[Amy]

I have fake it?

[Eddie]

If that was real, you won't be put on the wheel punishment.

[Amy]

It was real. I have to yawn.

[Morgan]

It was real

[Amy]

real.

[Morgan]

Because, like, you can't make yourself yawn a real yawn. Right?

[Eddie]

But no, but you can do a fake yawn into a real yawn.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

So just. Okay, fine. Don't do. It's just gonna make.

[Amy]

Why are you saying don't do it?

[Eddie]

Because our listeners are all listening, and they're all gonna start yawning and start crashing their cars. It's gonna be our fault. There's like a 30 car pile up in Minneapolis.

[Morgan]

That's a good point.

[Eddie]

Because next thing you know, boom.

[Lunchbox]

Or is it gonna refresh their brain?

[Amy]

Now I feel like you said, never hold back a yawn, and now I feel like I have to yawn again, but I'm trying to hold it back.

[Lunchbox]

Don't do it.

[Eddie]

Okay, everybody, you can do it.

[Morgan]

You ready?

[Eddie]

Just fake. Just kind of start a fake yawn and have it turn into a real one. Go see how it does 30 turn into a real one?

[Morgan]

A little bit.

[Lunchbox]

It does.

[Morgan]

Yeah, a little bit.

[Eddie]

So that's for Amy.

[Amy]

Tell me why I can't hold it back.

[Eddie]

That's from self. But yawning is good for you. But they do say if you hold back a yawn, like, if you do really have to yawn, like, the muscles in your jaws, like, they could cramp up really bad. Oh, and also, I get cramped. My. Do you ever get cramps in your neck?

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. When I have to think about finances.

[Eddie]

Oh, yours comes from, like, thinking?

[Amy]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Amy]

It's a lump that takes over my whole trachea. I get. I've gotten better at it. It used to be worse. And then water starts to fill my eyes.

[Morgan]

You start crying.

[Eddie]

That's just called being sad.

[Amy]

No, no, no, no, no, no, it's not.

[Eddie]

You need money. I've got some money.

[Morgan]

Bucks.

[Eddie]

I got, like, 11 over here.

[Amy]

No, it's not about not being okay. It's about the thought of having to, like, manage induces a stress upon me that is like a fear of. That's why in my marriage, like, I wasn't really involved in my finances because I didn't want to be. Like, ever since I was young, I was like, I. I don't want to do that. Which I have gotten much better. Like, it's so much better. Especially since I got divorced and I had no choice but to empower myself by taking control of my finances. But Every once in a while. It'll still do it if something particularly stressful around money kind of comes up. But it's not that I'm not okay. It's just that I fear that I'm capable. And then I prove to myself I can do it and the knot goes away.

[Eddie]

That's pretty crazy. Good for you. One, I have watched you study and learn and empower yourself, and that's pretty cool.

[Bobby Bones]

Thanks.

[Eddie]

Two, mine happens versus dehydration. My story sucks your neck. Yeah, I'll get like, a cramp, right? Like where my neck goes into my chin like that. Weird. What is this called? Like, top and neck? Bottom of chin.

[Morgan]

I mean, below your chin.

[Eddie]

Thyroid, kind of a little above it,

[Amy]

like where the tonsils are. Oh, what are these? We do have limps here, but are

[Eddie]

you asking lymph nodes?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Yeah. I call them lymphs for sure.

[Eddie]

The next story that I have is we have been told when you flush the toilet to always put your toilet lid down because germs scatter about. Because.

[Amy]

Because the toilet is being flushed and it moves particles into the air.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Like there's just a whoosh. The water spins. Even just because we can't see them doesn't mean there aren't particles all over things. Your toothbrush, everything. So this is from the American Journal of Infection Control, which I read daily, guys. I recommend it. We've been told that closing the lid before flushing the toilet releases toilet plume, which sprays nasty stuff all around the bathroom. And new research reveals it doesn't really matter that much if your seats up or down when you flush. Avoid testing surfaces, even right next to the toilet, they find it makes no difference because it still comes up viral contamination. So basically what this is is saying, for example, your toothbrush is mostly what I think of. Just make sure it's covered. Covered if it's near anywhere near your toilet, regardless, because it doesn't shut down all plume.

[Morgan]

I put something on. Plume is such a nasty word.

[Eddie]

But, like, it's just plume fills with nasty. Yeah. To me, it feels like a mask.

[Morgan]

I like plums in this context. Yes. The plume from the toile.

[Eddie]

So gross.

[Morgan]

It's like a bomb.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

So like, it's also like a bomb. Yeah. I'm saying. What were you saying? What was the question you were asking?

[Morgan]

No. So, like, what, Put, like, a washcloth over or like, something.

[Amy]

Yeah. Or put it in a drawer or the cabinet.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Or I have, like, a case. I keep mine in, like, a small one.

[Morgan]

Oh, yeah. Yeah.

[Eddie]

That way when I travel to. I just grab it. Plume sounds gross to you? Yeah, I found it to be quite a delightful word for what they were

[Morgan]

speaking of because you're thinking all like the. The nasty particles. Plume.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So just make sure your stuff is covered. There you go. Really, really dumb things that we've done. So it's gonna be a safe space here. It's all because of a new story. Guy goes to the hospital and they're like, dude, just go home. And he's like, oh, no. I'm so embarrassed. It's a really embarrassing story for this guy. But we have really embarrassing stories. So that's the next segment. Also, I'll say this tomorrow, if you're in Atlanta or anywhere near Atlanta, we got Amy, Lunchbox, and Eddie. They're gonna be down there at the Coca Cola roxy with our 94.9 the Bulls green solo cup show. Megan, Patrick, Corey Kent, they're going to play. Dustin lynch is going to do a DJ set. 94. 9 the bull.com if you want to get tickets. And they cannot wait to go and drink.

[Morgan]

Oh, yeah. Buy Amy and Martinez.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Lychee.

[Eddie]

Bring Leachy. Bring Leachy, man.

[Lunchbox]

People are going to see us on the road and think we're a band because we're in a bus.

[Morgan]

I don't think so.

[Lunchbox]

I know, but they're going to think, oh, who is that? What is that group? Or is that Jason Aldean? Or is that. You know, they're going to wonder.

[Morgan]

Yeah. Then they're going to see you be like, okay, it's not Jason.

[Lunchbox]

No. But they're not going to know because we're going to be driving down the highway and everybody's going to be going, man, is that Keith Urban, Carrie Underwood.

[Eddie]

But he's never been on a tour bus. And it is cool.

[Lunchbox]

Like, if we pull. I want. I do want the bus to stop at different locations. Like a gas station.

[Eddie]

You don't because you just want to get there.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, no. Because I want to get off. And people be like, oh, but they're

[Morgan]

going to be disappointed when they see you.

[Eddie]

But when a bus. When a bus stops, they don't stop at the normal gas pumps. They have to go back to the back. Like Wheelers are.

[Lunchbox]

I don't even want him to get cats. I wanted to so I can go in and get snacks.

[Eddie]

So you just want to go and grab some Red Hots so people can see you.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

Getting off the tour bus.

[Eddie]

Well, they're gonna go to Atlanta tomorrow night. Coca Cola Roxy. I hope you guys come 949 the bull with that. I'm gonna read you a story of this guy probably being an idiot. And then if you have a story of you being an idiot, share. I didn't tell you guys ahead of time, but if one comes to mind, One comes to mind for me, big time. This guy's 42. He wakes up and he rushes himself to the hospital because his skin is blue. And he's. It's a. It's a medical emergency. And so he went to the doctor, and so they took him immediately in because they don't know, because sometimes when you're blue, it's because you're not breathing. When I did baby CPR class, yeah, they were like, baby's blue. It's because they're not breathing. So they go in, they start doing all these tests on him. It turns out it was dye from his new navy bed sheets. Oh, that's.

[Morgan]

So, yeah.

[Eddie]

Doctors realized what had happened after they had started running tests, but they had an alcohol wipe, and so they wiped part of them, and the blue came off, and they were like, sir, you're breathing okay. Is anything blue around you? And he was like, oh, my bed sheets from the New York Post. So that's funny. And I kind of get it. I can just remember once, it was probably 11:30 at night. I just could not get my car to start. I don't know anything about cars. Could not get my car to start. And I was in a parking lot, and so I called whatever. I don't think it was aaa, it was just some number to come help me. And the guy gets in and he goes, oh, I gotcha. Comes right on. I was like, what happened? He goes, your car was in drive. You couldn't start it because it wasn't park. I don't know that I've ever felt stupider or more stupid. But nothing was wrong with the car. I just was trying to start it while it was in drive. I don't know how I got there. I felt so stupid. I just wanted the guy to leave. I was like, here's some money. Just go. Don't tell anybody about this. Anybody else have one?

[Lunchbox]

If so, yeah, I got one.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

My sister was coming to visit, and I was cleaning the bathroom, and I was doing the bathtub, and I could not get the water to drain. I was like, oh, there's a clog. I don't know what's wrong with it. And I called the plumber, and he came out and just hit the little lever, and it all Drained out. I'd have a stand up shower that I'd been using for years that I hadn't used a bathtub. So the little drain thing was up, and all you do is hit it down.

[Eddie]

Oh, you mean that knob on top of that?

[Amy]

Oh, that's what opens and closes the drain.

[Eddie]

The general one you pull?

[Lunchbox]

Yes. And I just had. No, I could not figure it out. And I was just like, oh, my gosh. I'd never use this tub. It's clogged. Oh, my gosh. Got to get a plumber. $150 later, he just.

[Eddie]

Oh, man, I'd love to laugh, but I couldn't get my car started. Like, that's. That's dumb. Mine's dumb. This guy's is dumb. Anybody else?

[Lunchbox]

I got one.

[Morgan]

Okay, double up.

[Lunchbox]

About six months ago, my wife's car was. I was like, man, something's wrong. And I take it to the dealership and I'm like, hey, there is something going on. The speaker's blown or there's some rattling going on over here. And it was because she had a bottle of hand sanitizer right by the speaker.

[Morgan]

It was shaking, and it was shaking. It.

[Eddie]

You know what? This is a safe place.

[Morgan]

Yeah, you're all right.

[Eddie]

It's a safe place.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you, guys.

[Eddie]

Anybody else?

[Lunchbox]

I have one.

[Eddie]

Okay, Morgan.

[Amy]

So the cruise brought up this memory for me. When I went on vacation with my parents. We had gotten off on one of the ports, and as we got off, there was a bunch of guys kind of standing there and they were handing out these little cards, and it's like, free shots. Stop by before you get back on the cruise. Mind you, I'm terrified of needles. Terrified. So I look at my parents. I have tears in my eyes. I'm like, why do I have to get a free shot? Why are they making me get shots? I don't want to get a shot. And I start panicking. Full mode. And my parents had to, like, sit me down.

[Eddie]

Like, Morgan, it's free alcohol, not a needle shot.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, I thought Morgan was going to say when she was on the cruise ship and she left the camera in her computer.

[Eddie]

See?

[Morgan]

Oh, boy.

[Eddie]

This is a safe place. How old were you, though?

[Amy]

I was like a freshman in high school. And I knew what shots were, but for some reason it was not. I. I thought we got off on an island. It meant I had to get needles in my arm.

[Eddie]

We're gonna let that one pass. It's not near as done with my car. One or lunchbox is a Bathtub one. Because you were.

[Amy]

That's like a real fear.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's like a. Yeah, that's a real fear.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Anybody else? Last time.

[Amy]

Y' all are making me feel great.

[Lunchbox]

You guys have never done anything.

[Amy]

I mean, of course I've done something dumb.

[Morgan]

So. When I was in college, like, it was really the first time I'd left home. I was getting gas. I was with girlfriend. Well, she's my wife at the time, but. Oh, she's my wife now.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So.

[Morgan]

So I go out to go pay for gas, and as I'm pumping in the car, like, pumping gas in my truck, and I get back, and this guy stops me, and he's like, hey, man, my truck broke down, like, a couple miles down the road. Like, you got a couple dollars so I can get some gas? And, like, no. No, I don't. He's like, come on, man, don't be like that. He's kind of pressuring me. So I went back inside the. The convenience store, paid, whatever. When I go back out, I put my keys in the truck, and it won't start. And the dude's, like, kind of laughing at me. So I'm like, hey, man, what you doing to my car? Did you steal gas? I was so mad. I really thought that he had taken gas while I was. I was out in the car in the convenience store, and he somehow stole gas, so I pushed him. I was like, you stole gas from me? And then at that point, my wife, my girlfriend, she's like, hey, I have the car keys. You're using the wrong car keys in the truck.

[Amy]

Oh, my gosh.

[Morgan]

So embarrassed.

[Eddie]

And you almost died.

[Morgan]

I was. This guy was gonna kill me.

[Eddie]

That's funny.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

So then I got the real key, put in the truck, and took off.

[Eddie]

Nothing.

[Amy]

Anger.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Amy.

[Amy]

I thought it was supposed to be recent.

[Eddie]

Not even in the past 24 hours.

[Amy]

Oh, I honestly thought it was supposed to be recent.

[Eddie]

It can be anything.

[Amy]

I mean, where do we start?

[Morgan]

Well, then, let her rip.

[Eddie]

Okay, one that comes to mind at

[Amy]

the time I left my car running for two hours while I got my hair done.

[Eddie]

That's the one that was gonna come to mind.

[Amy]

AI O. Parking garage.

[Eddie]

Amy left a car running for two hours in a parking garage while she. And then she came back and her car was running, and she was confused.

[Amy]

The time that I left my phone at the Gap in Austin, but was flying home to North Carolina and realized that I left my phone at the Gap in Austin at the mall, while I was at the Florida airport on my layover. So I stopped to use a pay phone to call to figure out where my phone was. And then I left my wallet at the pay phone and boarded my flight.

[Lunchbox]

And then they called me from the

[Eddie]

phone, by the way, at Gap.

[Amy]

Yes, because that was before we had to lock our phones with a passcode. And so they called Bobby. Then I realized, okay, Bobby has my phone, but I land in North Carolina and I'm like, shoot, where's my wallet? I was like, oh my gosh. I left it at the pay phone in Florida. And then somehow I got my phone and my wallet back from that journey living, right?

[Eddie]

What they say?

[Amy]

That's what they say. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Thanks, everybody for being vulnerable.

[Morgan]

Amy, you should have gone first.

[Amy]

Yeah, I mean, I have.

[Eddie]

Well, she thought it made last.

[Amy]

I really, I really thought it had to be recent. And I was like, I've been on a roll this month, Bones.

[Bobby Bones]

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

[Commercial Announcer]

It's sort of become a fun side hobby, right? Scrolling listings at night, dreaming about kitchens you've never seen or backyards you haven't even stepped foot in. All from the comfort of pretty much anywhere. Redfin knows a lot of people like you want to own but are 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 2200 agents with local expertise, and Redfin agents close twice as many deals as other agents. That means they want to 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 owning.

[Eddie]

That's redfin.com Every Lenovo is built to let them go.

[Bobby Bones]

Let them work and rework. Let them animate. A dinosaur?

[Commercial Announcer]

No.

[Bobby Bones]

A toaster? No.

[Eddie]

A hamster in a jetpack.

[Amy]

Fun.

[Bobby Bones]

Let them put golden wings on a dog.

[Eddie]

Good boy.

[Bobby Bones]

Let them color correct anywhere and everywhere. Let them make Powered by Intel Core Ultra processors, Lenovo gives creatives everything they need. Lenovo.com, let creatives create Lenovo.

[Morgan]

Lenovo

[Amy]

Wasn't that delicious?

[Radhi Devlukia]

So good.

[Eddie]

Your bill, ladies.

[Amy]

I got it. No, I got it.

[Eddie]

Seriously, I insist.

[Amy]

I insisted first. Don't be silly. You don't be silly.

[Morgan]

People with the Wells Fargo Active Cash credit card prefer to pay because they earn unlimited 2% cash rewards on purchases. Okay.

[Amy]

Rock, paper, scissors for it. Rock, paper, scissors.

[Eddie]

Shoot.

[Morgan]

No the Wells Fargo ActiveCash Credit Card. Visit Wells Fargo.com ActiveCash Terms apply

[Radhi Devlukia]

this is Radhi Jablukia from A really Good Cry. I absolutely love getting outside, whether it's a quick walk or a mindful few steps between meetings or even a longer run to just clear my head. But the one thing that can really ruin that for me is shoes that just don't feel right. That's why I started wearing Ultra Running with the Ultra Fit. Every step feels comfortable, balanced, and strong, like my feet can finally move freely. What really stood out to me was the roomy toe box. My toes actually now have room to spread out, which makes movement feel more natural and comfortable. And when your feet aren't cramped, you feel more balanced. Like every step has a strong, stable foundation. I've noticed that with extra space, my foot muscles get to work building strength so I can actually move with more confidence. Altra fits and moves with you, no matter your pace or your goals. Beginner or marathon runner, they've really become my go to for any kind of running or training, and I always feel like my feet can do exactly what they're meant to do. Feel the difference by visiting altrarunning.com and use my code CRY10 for 10% off. That's Altra. A L T R-A running.com experience. Altra. And stay out there.

[Eddie]

Okay, so if I said, what does whiskey make his baby feel? And Luke Bryan's reign is a good thing?

[Lunchbox]

Frisky.

[Eddie]

Frisky. Whiskey makes my baby feel frisky. Got it.

[Morgan]

All right, here we go.

[Eddie]

We're gonna do five of these. Write your answers down. It is not elimination. Let's see who has the most points. What does Dolly pour a cup of in this song? Nine to five.

[Amy]

I'm in.

[Morgan]

I'm in.

[Eddie]

And then I'll attempt it. We can't play the clip because we'll go to podcast jail. You gonna sing it, so I'll try to.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, sing it for me.

[Eddie]

Not now.

[Lunchbox]

Oh.

[Eddie]

But what does Dolly pour a cup of in the song? Nine to five?

[Amy]

I do this.

[Lunchbox]

I pour a cup of.

[Eddie]

Five seconds.

[Lunchbox]

Right. I'll write that down in. Yeah, I'm in.

[Eddie]

What do you got, T, Amy?

[Amy]

Ambition, Eddie.

[Morgan]

Ambition.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Tumble out of bed in a stumble in the kitchen. Pour myself a cup of ambition. Ambition.

[Amy]

Nailed it.

[Eddie]

Good job.

[Lunchbox]

That wasn't easy.

[Eddie]

What is Billy Currington munching on whenever she pulls up in good directions in the song? Good directions. What is Billy Currington munching on whenever she pulls up?

[Morgan]

I think I'm in.

[Eddie]

This is a good one. That's a good question. Good job, Mike.

[Lunchbox]

Holy crap.

[Morgan]

Are you singing it, Amy?

[Amy]

Yes. Yes, I am.

[Eddie]

Shout out Mike for making the game, by the way.

[Morgan]

Good job, Mike.

[Eddie]

Thank you.

[Amy]

Wait, say it again. He's munching on.

[Eddie]

I said, shout out Mike for making the game because he does a good job.

[Amy]

Not that part. Good job, Mike. But what's he munching on?

[Eddie]

What is Billy Currington munching on when she pulls up in the song? Good directions.

[Radhi Devlukia]

For the win.

[Amy]

Munching, munching. What's he munching on?

[Eddie]

I know.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Turn.

[Amy]

He's not much younger.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Greens.

[Amy]

No way, dude.

[Eddie]

All right, dude, what do you have?

[Amy]

Turnip greens.

[Eddie]

Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Collard greens.

[Eddie]

Even more wrong, Eddie.

[Morgan]

I think it's a pork rind.

[Eddie]

I was sitting there selling turnips on a flatbed truck, crunching on pork rind when she pulled up. It is Amy.

[Lunchbox]

We were on the same wavelength.

[Morgan]

How proud are you, Amy?

[Amy]

I'm not. I'm devastated.

[Eddie]

Next up, what are the dance moves described in Brooks and Dunn's Boot scoot and boogie?

[Morgan]

I'm sorry.

[Eddie]

Huh?

[Radhi Devlukia]

Say what?

[Morgan]

What do you mean?

[Eddie]

What are the dance moves described?

[Amy]

Oh, I'm in.

[Eddie]

In Brooks and Duns. Boot scooting boogie.

[Lunchbox]

I'm in for the win.

[Morgan]

Both men. Okay, I think I'm in.

[Eddie]

Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

I'm on the board. Heel, toe, dosy do, Amy.

[Amy]

Heel, toe, dosy do, Eddie.

[Morgan]

Okay, that's what I thought. Heel, toe, dosi do.

[Eddie]

Correct do, si do. Come on, baby, let's go. Boot scoop. Good job.

[Lunchbox]

Bam.

[Eddie]

Next one up. What two foods represent where Alan Jackson comes from in the 2000 song where I come from, I'm in. Dang with authority. What? What two foods represent where Alan Jackson comes from in the 2000 song where I come from, I come from.

[Morgan]

I'm in.

[Eddie]

Eddie. Three, Amy, Two. Lunchbox. One.

[Lunchbox]

Where I come from. All right, I'm in for the win.

[Eddie]

Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Lemonade and whiskey.

[Eddie]

How'd you get that?

[Lunchbox]

Wow, dude, I just rhymed it.

[Eddie]

That doesn't. It doesn't rhyme.

[Morgan]

It didn't rhyme anything.

[Eddie]

What rhyme do you in that where I come from?

[Lunchbox]

Lemonade and whiskey.

[Eddie]

Where's the rhyme?

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. When I say it in my head, it rhymes.

[Eddie]

Amy.

[Amy]

Cornbread and chicken, Eddie.

[Morgan]

Cornbread and chicken.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Where I come from, it's cornbread and chicken. Here's the rhyme. Lunchbox. Where I come from? A lot of front porch sitting.

[Morgan]

Chicken sitting.

[Lunchbox]

Got it.

[Eddie]

Eddie's up one. Amy, you gotta get this. And I got a miracle and no.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

If I get 10 points, lunchbox just gets to play.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Eddie]

In the song Living by Dirks Bentley, what time does he wake up in the morning in order to walk out and see the sun?

[Lunchbox]

I don't think I've ever heard that song.

[Morgan]

What?

[Lunchbox]

What is that song? When I'm living.

[Eddie]

Nope.

[Lunchbox]

Living.

[Radhi Devlukia]

What?

[Amy]

But the thing is, that's not a part of the course, so I know.

[Lunchbox]

Living.

[Morgan]

Can you repeat the question?

[Eddie]

Just living in. Living by Dirk Bentley. What time does he wake up in the morning to walk out and see the rising sun? Living.

[Lunchbox]

So it's not live in. So I got to rhyme.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Living.

[Lunchbox]

Living.

[Morgan]

Is it. Is it time? Daylight savings time.

[Eddie]

That would be timely.

[Lunchbox]

And for the win. Pin drop

[Morgan]

Just doesn't sound right, but I'm in.

[Amy]

I'm in.

[Eddie]

Amy, how you feeling?

[Amy]

Not great.

[Eddie]

No. What do you have?

[Amy]

5.

[Eddie]

No, 30. No. 5.

[Amy]

45.

[Lunchbox]

25.

[Eddie]

Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. When I'm living, I gotta get up at 6 in the morning.

[Eddie]

Do the rhyme for us again.

[Lunchbox]

When I'm living, I get up at 6 in the morning.

[Eddie]

Not really around me.

[Lunchbox]

What do you mean it doesn't run? I don't.

[Eddie]

Two words that end with ing Eddie.

[Morgan]

I, too, put 5:00am Dang it. What is it?

[Lunchbox]

Six.

[Eddie]

It is 6:01.

[Lunchbox]

No way.

[Morgan]

Oh, the rising sun. Sun. That's the rhyme.

[Lunchbox]

601. I was so close.

[Amy]

601 and the rising sun.

[Eddie]

For those on the podcast that couldn't hear the music because we go to jail, it goes like this. This morning I got up at 6:01. I walked out and saw the rising sun, and he hit me like it's whiskey.

[Morgan]

Dang.

[Eddie]

Our winner is.

[Morgan]

Oh, just like that.

[Eddie]

Just like, just like that. Just like that.

[Lunchbox]

Eddie.

[Morgan]

Yeah, Bones, wake up.

[Eddie]

You wake up in the morning, and you turn the radio on, and the dial just keeps on turning. This week's next bit. And Bobby's on the mic.

[Amy]

So you know what this is?

[Eddie]

We have 90 seconds to get as many of Amy's corny jokes right as possible. It's the investigative Corny. It's Eddie Lunchbox and myself. You guys ready?

[Morgan]

Ready.

[Eddie]

All right, here we go. Hit it. The morning Corny.

[Amy]

What bird is always out of breath?

[Morgan]

Hummingbird. Cuckoo. Sparrow.

[Eddie]

Gasp.

[Morgan]

Cardinal Osprey.

[Eddie]

What about fatigue?

[Lunchbox]

Tired.

[Morgan]

Out of breath. Tired. Yeah, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Mockingbird.

[Eddie]

Huff.

[Lunchbox]

Huffing bird.

[Eddie]

Huff. And puff.

[Lunchbox]

What kind of bird? A blue jay. Cardinal crow.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Okay. What bird is always out of breath?

[Morgan]

Yeah, Yeah. I can't get that. Is there a lungs?

[Eddie]

Is there a bird called a puffy muffin?

[Morgan]

Is there a puffy.

[Lunchbox]

Puffy bird?

[Eddie]

Puffin.

[Amy]

A puffin.

[Eddie]

Oh, my God.

[Morgan]

Good job, dude.

[Eddie]

You know I know that. Iceland.

[Amy]

Yes. You go see the puffins. Where does the librarian sleep?

[Morgan]

Bookshelf.

[Eddie]

In the Dewey decimal bed. Microfish with Dewey.

[Lunchbox]

In the bed? No, in the pages.

[Eddie]

Where does a librarian sleep?

[Morgan]

And the covers.

[Lunchbox]

That's it.

[Radhi Devlukia]

That's it.

[Amy]

What's a plumber's favorite constellation?

[Eddie]

Crack. Oh.

[Lunchbox]

Orion's correct.

[Eddie]

Flush. Big Dipper.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Pipe.

[Eddie]

The Dip. The Big. The Big Dipper. The Big.

[Morgan]

What's the Big Dipper?

[Eddie]

I don't know. The Big Big. The Little Plunger. The Little Plunger.

[Morgan]

Floater. I missed the floater in the toilet.

[Eddie]

It's not the Big Dipper.

[Lunchbox]

Big Plunger.

[Bobby Bones]

Big Plunger.

[Morgan]

No.

[Amy]

What's the Plumbers? It's like a play on the.

[Eddie]

I know, but what is it?

[Amy]

The Big Dripper.

[Morgan]

That's stupid.

[Amy]

You would get that. You would get that.

[Morgan]

No, no, no, no.

[Amy]

What y' all have gotten.

[Eddie]

We'll give you respect when we're like, that was a good one, that one.

[Amy]

If I would have just casually been

[Eddie]

like, oh, I do it casual. What's Up.

[Amy]

Amy, what's a plumber's favorite constellation?

[Eddie]

I don't know anything other than the Big Dipper, stupid. What do you get?

[Bobby Bones]

What's going on?

[Amy]

The Big Dripper. It's not a bed.

[Eddie]

The plumber could be a drip. I know.

[Amy]

I guarantee you there are plumbers listening right now. And they're like, that's a good one.

[Morgan]

I bet you they're not.

[Eddie]

I bet you not a single one. But we're just upset. We only got two. Two bones. We almost watched the dinosaur documentary on Netflix.

[Amy]

It's, like, at number one.

[Eddie]

I know. Morgan, did you watch it?

[Amy]

I started to, and then, like, the first five minutes made me start crying because there was a lot of things happening that were sad.

[Morgan]

Like, what?

[Eddie]

But you know, it's not real footage.

[Amy]

I know it's not real, but I felt like they were real.

[Morgan]

It buys the story real.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, It's Morgan Freeman doing, like, a history of dinosaurs.

[Amy]

It's a documentary, right? Yes, but also.

[Eddie]

But also it's, like, based on science's best guesses, so. So, yes, they don't. They're not, like, interviewing old dinosaurs. Like, yeah, it's true.

[Bobby Bones]

You'll never believe.

[Eddie]

Stegosaurus. Heck of a guy. I just like you guys. I'd seen so many great things about it that I was going to start it, but then I didn't know if it felt like a Disney movie. I didn't know.

[Amy]

It doesn't feel like a Disney movie. It does feel very real. The dinosaurs that they created, it feels like they're shooting real dinosaurs. Kind of like Jurassic park, the newer ones. You mean filming or shooting?

[Eddie]

Filming, Filming.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Eddie]

Elmer Fudd shows up with a musket.

[Amy]

So it's good.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Like, the.

[Amy]

As far as the cinematography is really good.

[Eddie]

But is this a cinematography or is it AI?

[Morgan]

It's gotta be AI.

[Amy]

It's like. What do they call it? Cgi?

[Morgan]

That's it.

[Eddie]

That's it. To me. Letters, you know, to me it's all the same.

[Morgan]

But they're not like, shoot. They're not filming dinosaurs.

[Eddie]

But it's not cartoons either. No. Have you watched it? Yeah, I watched the first episode. It's good. That's weird that it can be good. If I'm being honest with you guys, not that I'm a hater at all. I don't know how that can be good. I have.

[Amy]

When I saw that that was the number one, I was like, next, Animal

[Eddie]

Planet back in the day.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, it's just like that.

[Amy]

No, but Animal Planet, those are animals. Are real being filmed.

[Lunchbox]

Imagine Morgan Freeman talking.

[Eddie]

And like, he does penguins.

[Lunchbox]

Right.

[Eddie]

Doesn't he do penguins, Mark? To the penguins.

[Amy]

But the penguins are actually.

[Eddie]

I just want to see how this can be good. I'm not saying it's not good. Now I have to watch it. But you liked it. I like the first episode, but is there a cliffhanger at the end? The stegosaurus and bronzeaus getting a fight? You're like, well, they live. Something's gonna take them out. Yeah. And it just is like, tune in next episode for another dinosaur.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Because it starts at like the very beginning of the dinosaur's life. Like when the back when the earth was all just one big, like, piece of land. Pangea. And then it's going to go throughout more dinosaurs. And it's good. It's good. And you. You got sad. Yeah.

[Amy]

It just felt really real to me. I mean, thinking about that time made me sad. So I. I couldn't do it. But it was really informative. I felt like I was learning more about dinosaurs than I ever learned. I saw mixed reviews from paleontologists.

[Eddie]

Well, that's who I expect to be mixed about it. If it's specifically their deal.

[Commercial Announcer]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

What's the rate? Will you look on Rotten Tomatoes? G. No, not what.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my God.

[Eddie]

Like, what's the percentage parental guide? It's gonna be rated R. Rated X.

[Amy]

I don't know what they're up to.

[Eddie]

It's a hundred percent. Oh, wow.

[Amy]

Dang.

[Eddie]

That's wild.

[Morgan]

We need to watch that.

[Eddie]

I'm also gonna say this mid to hot take. Best TV show on TV right now, period. Is paradise.

[Radhi Devlukia]

So good.

[Amy]

So good. I'm caught up.

[Eddie]

I don't.

[Morgan]

I don't.

[Eddie]

I don't want to end. I just can't wait for the next one. It's such a great show. And you can start on season one on Hulu or it comes on abc, but you. Not the first episode. It's so good. And they just keep getting better. Would you agree? Yeah. You always worry when they start adding new characters, but they've added so many new characters and they're all good. It, like, makes the hairs in my arms stand up.

[Morgan]

It's so good.

[Eddie]

Really, it's the. It's the best show on TV right now. And it's done by a major network, which is so rare that because all they're doing, it's like there's like 42 CSIS right now. It's basically all what's on network television. CSI Rome. CSI Long Island. CSI. So it's great. Lainey Wilson's also in a movie. Remember talking about this? She. She's in. It's a book. Reminders of him. Did you ever read that?

[Amy]

Yeah. Colleen Hoover.

[Eddie]

You read it? The book?

[Amy]

Yes. And what is her role?

[Eddie]

I'm gonna tell. Hold on. So I have her talking about it.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Eddie]

So we talked to Lanny about shooting the movie like last year, and it. Mostly because she did Yellowstone, but we're like, what's the difference in that, In a movie?

[Amy]

This was my first role where I was actually somebody that was not a musician.

[Eddie]

Oh, you got to play somebody other than yourself. Yes, Got it.

[Amy]

That was a big thing.

[Eddie]

But you didn't play yourself in Yellowstone. It was just a version of yourself. For sure. To be fair. Yeah, yeah, for sure.

[Amy]

But this was like, definitely not, you know, I mean, of course I found like parts of myself in the character in the movie because I think it's important to do that in general, you know, when you're. When you're acting. At least that's. That's what I'm learning right now. I'm brand spanking new at it, but it was fun. I was there. I think we filmed like three or four days.

[Eddie]

Did you enjoy it more?

[Amy]

I enjoyed it. I don't know about more. I feel like it was just different.

[Eddie]

I love you seen it back.

[Amy]

I have not seen it back. I probably won't see it back till everybody sees it back.

[Eddie]

So they don't. They don't send it for you to see or anything?

[Commercial Announcer]

No.

[Eddie]

It feels like when a songwriter writes a song and they really don't. They don't get to hear it till it's fully cut on an album.

[Amy]

That's how it feels.

[Eddie]

That's about what it reminds me of.

[Amy]

Yeah, we'll see. I think it's going to be good.

[Eddie]

So. Okay. Micah Monroe, Tyreek Withers and Lani Wilson in her on screen debut. I don't know what her role is.

[Amy]

She's Amy. That's why I remember. I was gonna say, in my mind, I think her character name is Amy.

[Eddie]

When I look at the cast, she comes in as the fourth picture, so it's a pretty big one.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie]

You like the book?

[Amy]

Yeah. I mean, it's been a minute since I read it, but the premise, I don't think I'm giving anything away.

[Eddie]

I can read you some of the plot, so you don't.

[Amy]

I feel like I could get that.

[Eddie]

I feel like you've done this a lot of times.

[Amy]

Let's see There we. I'll just say keywords jail.

[Eddie]

Okay, you said enough.

[Morgan]

Is that in your description? Nope.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh.

[Eddie]

Hold on, hold on. After a perfect outing with her boyfriend, Kenna makes an unbearable mistake that sends her to prison for seven years.

[Morgan]

Oh, jail.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I was just messing with Amy. Hoping to rebuild her life after her release, she tries to reunite with her daughter, but her custodial grandparents refuse to let Kenna see her. She soon finds unexpected compassion from a local bar owner as their secret romance gives Kenna hope for a second chance. So that's the movie. Lainey's in it. So go see it. It says best experience in a theatrical setting because it brings to life the words of the page from the best selling book from Colleen Hoover. Has she written other things you've read?

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. She's the writer of the Blake Lively drama with Justin Bauer. It ends with us. Yes. So yes, that's called those. That's her genre. Her books are great. I got into her. She's who I started to just always pick up at the airport. Like if you're in the airport bookstore and you see a Colleen Hoover book,

[Eddie]

it's like great to grab reminders of him. You get tickets now for Universal Pictures reminders of him in theaters Friday. Rated PG13. Good luck to Lany. That's pretty cool. It's pretty cool to see like the people that we know and have been friends with, like doing big things. It's really cool, bones.

[Bobby Bones]

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

[Commercial Announcer]

It's sort of become a fun side hobby, right? Scrolling listings at night, dreaming about kitchens you've never seen or backyards you haven't even stepped foot in. All from the comfort of pretty much anywhere. Redfin knows a lot of people like you want to own but are 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 2200 agents with local expertise, and Redfin agents close twice as many deals as other agents. That means they want to 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 owning.

[Eddie]

That's redfin.com Every Lenovo is built to let them go.

[Bobby Bones]

Let them work and rework. Let them animate a dinosaur.

[Commercial Announcer]

No.

[Bobby Bones]

A toaster. No. A hamster and a jetpack.

[Morgan]

Fun.

[Bobby Bones]

Let them put golden wings on a dog.

[Eddie]

Good boy.

[Bobby Bones]

Let them color correct anywhere and everywhere. Let them make Powered by Intel Core Ultra processors, Lenovo gives creatives everything they need. Lenovo.com, let creatives create Lenovo.

[Morgan]

Lenovo

[Amy]

wasn't that delicious.

[Radhi Devlukia]

So good.

[Morgan]

Your bill, ladies.

[Amy]

I got it. No, I got it. Seriously, Isis, I said first, don't be silly. You'll not be silly.

[Morgan]

People with the Wells Fargo Active Cash credit card prefer to pay because they earn unlimited 2% cash rewards on purchases.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Okay.

[Amy]

Rock, paper, scissors for it. Rock, paper, scissors.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Shoot.

[Morgan]

No The Wells Fargo Active Cash credit card. Visit Wells Fargo.com ActiveCash terms apply.

[Radhi Devlukia]

This is Radhi Deblokia from a really good cry. I absolutely love getting outside. Whether it's a quick walk or a mindful few steps between meetings or even a longer run to just clear my head. But the one thing that can really ruin that for me is shoes that just don't feel right. That's why I started wearing Altra. Running with the Altra Fit, every step feels comfortable, balanced, and strong, like my feet can finally move freely. What really stood out to me was the roomy toe box. My toes actually now have room to spread out, which makes movement feel more natural and Comfortable. And when your feet aren't cramped, you feel more balanced. Like, every step has a strong, stable foundation. I've noticed that with extra space, my foot muscles get to work building strength month, so I can actually move with more confidence. Altra fits and moves with you, no matter your pace or your goals. Beginner or marathon runner, they've really become my go to for any kind of running or training, and I always feel like my feet can do exactly what they're meant to do. Feel the difference by visiting altrarunning.com and use my code. Cry 10 for 10% off. That's Altra. A L T R-A running.com experience. Altra. And stay out there.

[Eddie]

I just want to address this very quickly. We do have a community kitchen in the office.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And generally, if the name's written on it, you don't eat it. Generally, if it's somebody's food in there, you just don't eat it. I guess Morgan saw Eddie again stealing food from the kitchen that wasn't his. It's not your food. It's not your food.

[Lunchbox]

It's not me.

[Morgan]

It's oat milk.

[Eddie]

Okay, good.

[Morgan]

There's no name on it. It's oat milk. I was getting coffee.

[Eddie]

Wait, Morgan goes first.

[Morgan]

Oh, sorry.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Amy]

So I passed by the kitchen, and Eddie calls me over because he doesn't have his glasses on. He's like, morgan, can you read this? And he's asking about the expiration date on oat milk. And I was like, oh, it's got five days left. He's like, okay, good, good. And as he's walking back over to pour it in his coffee, he's like, good thing it's not mine. And he pours it.

[Eddie]

I'm like, you know, it's not even yours.

[Morgan]

Yeah, of course. No, I knew it wasn't mine, but that's the point. Like, I've seen it in there for months.

[Amy]

Okay, this is the problem with men.

[Eddie]

Oh, you're going to do this.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

All of a sudden, I get defensive. It's not even about me.

[Amy]

I bet Morgan knows what I'm going to say, because y' all are looking at the expiration date?

[Commercial Announcer]

But do y'.

[Eddie]

All.

[Amy]

Y' all know that on things such as oat milk, almond milk milk, if you open it, you have seven to ten days to drink it?

[Morgan]

That's not true.

[Amy]

That's. That's absolutely true.

[Morgan]

On oat milk.

[Amy]

Go get the bottle.

[Morgan]

You got it.

[Bobby Bones]

I'll be right back.

[Amy]

Thank you. Then 17 days to consume it. Once the seal has been broken. And so he's saying it's been in there for. Ew, like, so.

[Eddie]

Go ahead. Maybe the seal hasn't been broken for months.

[Amy]

No, he. Well, that's what we don't know. That's the unknown.

[Eddie]

I'm telling you, he hasn't broken the seal. He just sees it in there open and drinks it.

[Commercial Announcer]

Right.

[Amy]

Well, so that's what he doesn't know. So he's drinking this. It's not his.

[Radhi Devlukia]

But the.

[Eddie]

I'm fired up. You said all men.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that was a little.

[Eddie]

So now I'm a little defensive. I'm not going into the fridge and getting anybody's food, so I'd like to remove myself from that.

[Amy]

Okay, well. Okay, well, this is the problem with

[Eddie]

Eddie here he is.

[Amy]

He's a man. Okay, thank you.

[Morgan]

There's your oat milk. And look how full it is. It's so full.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Okay.

[Eddie]

It's also nfy.

[Amy]

What does that mean?

[Eddie]

Not for you.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know what that means.

[Morgan]

You walk me right into that.

[Amy]

Okay, hold on. Okay, hold on. I do need my glasses.

[Morgan]

It's on the bottom, Amy.

[Amy]

Where?

[Radhi Devlukia]

Okay.

[Amy]

Shake. Well, no, the bottom.

[Morgan]

Bottom.

[Eddie]

Hey, this problem. Ed's always trying to shake stuff.

[Amy]

No, I see the expiration date here. Okay, but shake. Well, perishable. Keep refrigerated. Enjoy within 7 to 10 days of opening.

[Morgan]

What the.

[Eddie]

Was it already open when you had it? Yeah.

[Morgan]

Dude, this thing's been in there for months.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, or it could be a new bottle and they just keep replaying replacing it.

[Eddie]

If it's a new bottle that keeps getting replaced, it's not yours, it's somebody else's. No, like all.

[Morgan]

I've seen the same bottle in there for months.

[Amy]

Okay, well, it's definitely bad.

[Morgan]

You're telling me that and I drank it.

[Amy]

Yes, that.

[Morgan]

So seven days after. Even though it says that the shelf life on this thing is like two years.

[Amy]

That's if you don't open it.

[Eddie]

No, all the things that it says it says on the bottom.

[Amy]

That's sort of what I meant about men. Like, y' all don't know details like that.

[Morgan]

But why.

[Amy]

But Bobby, probably.

[Eddie]

Let's do some women stuff. Okay.

[Lunchbox]

Can't drive.

[Eddie]

Hey, here's. Here's the thing about women. Lunchbox. Go ahead.

[Lunchbox]

Can't drive.

[Eddie]

Okay. You know this thing about women? Can't drive.

[Lunchbox]

Eddie?

[Morgan]

Yeah. Always nagging.

[Eddie]

Here's the thing about women. Yeah, here's the thing about women. Skincare routine. I told you to take less than three Hours.

[Morgan]

Always running late.

[Eddie]

Here's the thing about women. Always running late.

[Lunchbox]

Here's the thing about women. Always add to your money.

[Morgan]

Oh, easy, dude.

[Eddie]

It's always. There's always a line too far. Yeah, okay, so. But this can be a public service announcement that any. But why are you drinking oat milk, by the way?

[Morgan]

Almond milk.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Oat milk?

[Morgan]

Yeah. I don't drink regular milk for my coffee in general. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like, hey, lactose.

[Morgan]

I mean, I am, but I just fight through it.

[Eddie]

Then you're not.

[Morgan]

No.

[Eddie]

Then you're not. That's bull crap. That's bull crap. You're not. You aren't lactose intolerant. You fight through it. Because that makes me sound like a win.

[Morgan]

I know, I know.

[Eddie]

That's. No, I will not allow that.

[Morgan]

I'm not saying you're a wimp, but every time I do drink milk, it gets like, oh, it hurts. I get cramps. Like, stomach cramps. But then I fight through it. I think, to me, a scoop of ice cream is worth that if you.

[Eddie]

Dude, that's so annoying. He says that.

[Amy]

I know. It's sort of. It's disrespectful to people that have true.

[Eddie]

Hey, now let's do this. Here's the thing about Mexicans. We just go all the way. All the way around the room. Okay. Should we throw that bottle out?

[Morgan]

Yes. But it's not ours.

[Radhi Devlukia]

It's not ours.

[Amy]

So we have no idea.

[Lunchbox]

Like, no, throw it out and see if it gets replaced. Then Eddie will know that, hey, I'm free to use it.

[Morgan]

Let's just put it back where it was.

[Eddie]

It's not ours, I think. Oh, now it's not yours.

[Morgan]

Hey, guys, let's respect who it's.

[Eddie]

Now.

[Morgan]

Bottle.

[Eddie]

That is. I think you should throw. If I. If you think it's been existing. I think we should keep other people from getting sick. That's my vote. You guys can do whatever you want with it.

[Morgan]

I drank it yesterday. I'm not sick. That's crazy.

[Amy]

Yeah, well, you might. It doesn't. Doesn't mean you're guaranteed gonna get. Get sick, but I just wouldn't risk it. There's a reason why it says, and this particular brand is really nice. Like, meaning it has as few ingredients as possible.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Like, when something has few ingredients, it's luxury. Like, this is expensive.

[Eddie]

That's why. That's why I was doing it. Here it comes to work to have the expensive stuff. Okay. You can decide what to do with the bottle. Don't drink it if it Ain't yours. You're not lactose intolerant. All the stuff about women, we were just kidding. And we didn't even get to the Mexican ones. And Mexican, for the record, that was just a joke because Eddie's Mexican. Bobby Bone show. Bonehead.

[Lunchbox]

This story comes to us from Las Vegas, Nevada. A man from Canada was staying at the Flamingo Hotel on the Strip. And he was like, hey, they got a Flamingo exhibit. So 5am After a few drinks, he broke into the exhibit, went and played with the flamingos. Says, man, you know what I should do? I should take one of these back to my room. So I picked it up, carried it through the casino, up the elevator, and took it to his room.

[Eddie]

What if it's pink?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, it's.

[Eddie]

Imagine like pink, pink. Pink. It's pink because that'd be so wild to someone in it.

[Lunchbox]

And there's a guy, like, there's pictures of him in the elevator and some random guys with them just going, what in the world?

[Eddie]

Well, the guy's shirtless.

[Morgan]

Oh, boy.

[Eddie]

There's just a lot of things that don't match.

[Morgan]

Yeah, it's a long night.

[Eddie]

Once we were in Vegas doing fantasy football draft, and there was a guy playing the accordion.

[Lunchbox]

Jesus.

[Eddie]

For tips. And they paid a bunch of money, came to our room and played.

[Commercial Announcer]

Oh.

[Morgan]

And once we got up there, we were like, all right.

[Eddie]

He only knew one song, so he just kept playing the song, and we tipped him, like, hundreds of dollars. And then we were like, all right, Jesus, thanks.

[Amy]

Your job is done now.

[Eddie]

That's it. Thank you. Great job. All right, Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

I'm Lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day, Bones.

[Eddie]

All right. Voicemail. Let's get it.

[Amy]

Hear me out. Trade prom dresses this year up. Get a friend who has a dress you like, trade with her. Or everybody bring their dresses and you guys try on all each other's. And then you get a new prom dress that somebody wore last year. So what? You don't have to pay for it.

[Eddie]

Just an idea.

[Amy]

I love that. That's a good idea.

[Eddie]

So this is in reference to what we're talking about?

[Amy]

Yeah, I think just prom dresses came up. And I was thinking of her dress last year, and it was so pretty and, like, where else is she gonna wear it again? So I was like, oh, maybe we're head to prom again this year.

[Eddie]

Was she thinking she would do that, or was that you thinking she would do that? Was me. Oh. I thought she was like, oh, I'm gonna be, like, environmentally conscious. Or got it. Yeah, got it, got it.

[Amy]

No, I think it was me. But yeah, that's a good idea if the girls would get on board with that.

[Eddie]

Do you know my mother in law has a massive prom dress store?

[Radhi Devlukia]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Glory in the middle of nowhere.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

I don't mean that in a bad way, but it's like in a town in Oklahoma that people drive from everywhere. It's crazy. And they started that just because I say massive. It's a small store, but they do such business there.

[Morgan]

Really?

[Eddie]

That's unbelievable. People drive in from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas

[Morgan]

to get prom dresses.

[Eddie]

It's prom dresses, homecoming dresses. They just.

[Morgan]

Wow, that's cool.

[Eddie]

It's unbelievable at the job and I don't think I've ever mentioned on the show they don't need the advertisement, but yeah, they really do it. It's an. It's in Vian, Oklahoma. Tried to buy a Sonic there once.

[Morgan]

Didn't work.

[Eddie]

Somebody else owned the territory.

[Morgan]

Ah, but they don't have us. But they didn't build it.

[Eddie]

No. And they wouldn't sell us the territory. I know. Yeah, it's a great. It's a. It's a cool. Then they bought. Yeah. Anyway, let's see. Give me the next one.

[Amy]

Hi, this is MacKenzie from Ohio. And the weather has just been so darn beautiful the last few days. I've been rolling my windows down, opening my sunroof, and do you know what

[Eddie]

song that I put on my sneaker?

[Amy]

Vacation by Susan Raimundo. Don't get that. FOMO from Instagram. Imagine those noodles are catamaran and just float. Go with the float.

[Eddie]

They call me Bobby. Bo.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Susan.

[Lunchbox]

Ray.

[Radhi Devlukia]

Mundo.

[Amy]

Mundo.

[Morgan]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Holy crap.

[Morgan]

Wow, Ray. How cool is that?

[Eddie]

Someone's singing your song back. Yeah. What's even cooler is when you get that mailbox money. You know what I'm saying? You still getting it? You know what I'm saying? Oh, yeah. Easily every quarter there's stuff coming in. What stuff? Not like, not like six figures. I mean, it's not like we never thought that. What is though? I mean, it's not that much.

[Morgan]

Well, what is it?

[Eddie]

Even if it's like 30 bucks, it's cool. 287, I think $2.87.

[Amy]

Oh, I thought he meant 200.

[Eddie]

I thought he meant 200 as well. I was gonna be like, dang, that's good. What do you. What do you mean, $2.80?

[Morgan]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Amy]

It's funny that Bobby and I's brains both went 200 and yalls brains both went $2?

[Morgan]

Well, because, like, Bobby and I, we have raging idiot stuff. And, like, man, when that check comes in, what's crazy is sometimes the old house that we used to live in, the check goes there and they'll. They'll text and be like, hey, we have mail for you. I'm like, here we go, Payday. And I open it up, it's like $14.97.

[Eddie]

Oh, you get checks? Yeah. That's cool.

[Morgan]

Go direct.

[Eddie]

I guess. You must. Yes, I. You should tell me when you get checked, because I don't even know. I'm just interested. That's crazy.

[Morgan]

You know which one was good? Wash your hands for during COVID Really? Yes.

[Eddie]

That's cool.

[Morgan]

We got some money for that one.

[Eddie]

It's no catamaran. This isn't Raymond. Oh, don't get that FOMO from Instagram. Imagine these noodles are a catamaran. And just go.

[Bobby Bones]

Go with the flow.

[Eddie]

They call me Bobby Boneses and Raymondo Mundo.

[Amy]

Nice.

[Eddie]

And if you want to strain that. What is that called? Vacation. And then we did a Vacation Part 2, but wasn't even close to as successful.

[Morgan]

Do you ever do Staycation?

[Eddie]

Well, we also want to do Babycation. We had a lot of them we were going to do in the pipeline. Well, they did Vacation Part two, now Staycation. No, I know, but they did Vacation Part two, and I think they quit.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Because it wasn't a hit, so they

[Eddie]

thought it was totally different vibe, though.

[Morgan]

Wasn't Abby on that one?

[Lunchbox]

That's maybe why.

[Morgan]

Oh, no.

[Lunchbox]

She sank the ship.

[Eddie]

No, I just think.

[Amy]

I don't think so.

[Eddie]

I think it was two things. I think it was a different vibe, and I think that, you know, they kind of shot their load on the first one. Cause that was the big. That was the big thing. It was like Raymundo's got a song and he shot his load, and the second one came out and it wasn't as strong.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Not because the song wasn't as good. I think I liked the second one even better.

[Morgan]

How does that one go?

[Eddie]

Call me Susan. Ray Moon. As I say, Ray has the same part. I think staycation would be good. Yeah, I gotta hit up Dot. He has two kids now. Or what'd you call the other one? Babycation. But then we never had the babies.

[Morgan]

So you have 24?

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. You guys still have those? We do. We pay every year for them and explain that to our audience. So my wife, before she got her fallopian tubes and uterus removed, we froze her eggs, and she Got those removed because there is a chance for canc. That pretty much eliminates the chance for cancer for a female in that part of her body. So we did that, which was a good idea. And so we froze the eggs, and she was able to get 23 eggs, which is a crazy amount. And then we just put them at Vanderbilt, and they hold them every year in the freezer. And then I would have to go in and do my thing, and then it would be an embryo, and then that we would place that in a female, and then she would have our kid. So that's the process. But right now, they're just frozen eggs.

[Amy]

Like. Yes.

[Eddie]

A surrogate, correct.

[Morgan]

Yeah. Yeah. A female.

[Amy]

Obviously, it would be.

[Eddie]

I've heard some people say that female is like a. Not an appropriate thing to say.

[Amy]

What are you supposed to say?

[Radhi Devlukia]

Woman?

[Eddie]

I don't know. But I've seen more people, like, don't call them females. And if I. And I have been. And it's. Hopefully it's not one of these things. Ten years later, you know what? Canceled for saying crap you didn't even know was wrong.

[Amy]

I feel like I've heard that, too. It never quite. You're right. Let's look that up. Because I have heard that. It just never resonated with me. Like, that sort of stuff doesn't.

[Morgan]

Is it because the word male is in there and we're just putting a fee in front of it?

[Eddie]

No, I think it's because. No, I don't know what it is. I've just. I've not stopped because I just say it so naturally.

[Amy]

Yeah, female.

[Eddie]

But I don't know why. Mike, would you mind looking that up real quick? Just. Why are people saying not to say female? Okay, here we go. Use an X.

[Morgan]

Okay.

[Eddie]

I'm not gonna say I'm subscribing to this or not, so let me finish it first. Using female as a noun to describe a woman is sometimes considered offensive because it reduces people to their biological sex, similar to how animals are classified, rather than acknowledging them as human beings. So this is what I would say to that. And who knows, in the future, I may get canceled for this. But if you're saying male, you're doing the same thing to a dude.

[Morgan]

Oh, we can still say male.

[Eddie]

Well, no, I'm saying by that. This logic.

[Amy]

Well, I'm sure that they have the same logic, for that's what I would say.

[Eddie]

So I still say male and female.

[Amy]

I still stand by the fact that. Yeah, I see why I blew past that years ago when it was a thing because that just doesn't. It doesn't bother me.

[Morgan]

The animal comparison kind of threw me off. Like what?

[Eddie]

Like referring to women as females can make them feel like specimens are animals rather than individuals. Okay. I can't. I obviously can't affect how people feel and I hope people don't feel that way. But I would just think the same would be then for males. Where. Where are my males whining about this? Let's equally whine. Don't call me a male. Call me a mother, dude.

[Morgan]

Okay, okay, we can do that.

[Eddie]

A boss. Yes. Okay, the voicemails, if you want to leave them. 877 77. Bobby. All right, a voicemail. Hit it.

[Amy]

Hey, Bobby, my husband's turning 52. We have twin 13 year old boy. Dads don't grow up. He has the same sense of humor as 13 year old boys. We saw a car in a drive through with a wiener dog and he told my boys to yell out the window, hey, nice wiener. So enjoy fatherhood.

[Eddie]

I was thinking about last night because I didn't make the joke, but I said, I asked the show. I said, hey, I feel like I'm not growing up because here's what I thought and I would have said and it was very inappropriate on the podcast. It's very inappropriate. I just think that word is funny. It's. There's a singer called Dido and it's a word that's like dido. Remember the word I said? I'm not gonna say it on the broadcast part of the show. Do you not remember?

[Morgan]

No, but I know what word sounds like Dido. I get it now.

[Eddie]

He said, oh my God.

[Morgan]

I know the rhyme. I don't remember you saying that rhyme.

[Eddie]

I said two. It doesn't.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh.

[Eddie]

Were you on the cruise yesterday? Oh, my God.

[Morgan]

Still an island time.

[Eddie]

Yeah, but if you check out the podcast, you can hear we do a whole part 2 part of the show and I was talking about how I'm getting to be more and more of an adult, yet it's not changing. Like, I still think the same 8th grade stuff, 5th grade stuff is so funny. So good to know. Hey, nice wiener. That kind of funny.

[Morgan]

That is funny.

[Eddie]

And we will see you guys tomorrow. Tomorrow's show. Jody Messina's in. Pretty excited about that. All right, bye everybody. The Bobby Bone show theme song written, produced and sang by readyarberry. You can find his Instagram eadyarberry, Scuba Steve Executive Producer Raymundo Head of Production I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

Everyone deserves to be connected. That's why T Mobile and US Cellular are joining forces.

[Lunchbox]

Switch to T Mobile and save up

[Eddie]

to 20% versus Verizon by getting built

[Bobby Bones]

in venom benefits they leave out.

[Eddie]

Check the math@t mobile.com switch and now

[Bobby Bones]

T mobile is in US cellular stores.

[Morgan]

Savings versus Comparable Verizon plans plus the

[Eddie]

cost of optional benefits plan features in

[Morgan]

Texas and fees vary. Savings with three plus lines include third

[Bobby Bones]

line free via monthly bill credits.

[Morgan]

Credits stop if you cancel any lines. Qualifying credit required.

[Bobby Bones]

Every Lenovo is built to Let them move. Let them put a chicken on a skateboard please let them scale, copy and change it up.

[Eddie]

Let them make a purple sky with

[Bobby Bones]

raining soccer balls incoming. Let them launch their vision to the world.

[Eddie]

Let them make Powered by Intel Core

[Bobby Bones]

Ultra processors, Lenovo gives creatives everything they need. Lenovo.com, let creatives create Lenovo Lenovo

[Radhi Devlukia]

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[Lunchbox]

I'm U.S. transportation Secretary Sean Duffy.

[Eddie]

We all seem to be in a rush these days, from work to driving our kids around. But when you're behind the wheel, please do not speed. A few minutes saved by going faster is never worth the risk, so follow the speed limit, enjoy the drive, maybe bring some snacks for the kids and know that along the way you're getting quality time with your family.

[Lunchbox]

Paid for by nhtsa.

[Eddie]

Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile with a message for everyone Paying Big Wireless Way too much.

[Bobby Bones]

Please, for the love of everything good

[Eddie]

in this world, stop with Mint.

[Amy]

You can get premium wireless for just $15 a month, of course, if you enjoy overpaying. No judgments.

[Eddie]

But that's weird. Okay, one judgment anyway. Give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront payment

[Amy]

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