THURS PT 2: Does Amy Have A ‘Hot Guy’ List? + Bobby On Becoming Famous + Abby’s Condo Money Dilemma

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show — Episode Summary
Date: March 26, 2026
Episode: THURS PT 2: Does Amy Have A ‘Hot Guy’ List? + Bobby On Becoming Famous + Abby’s Condo Money Dilemma
Host: Bobby Bones (with Eddie, Amy, Lunchbox, Abby, Morgan, and occasional input from Jana Kramer)

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Episode Overview

This episode of The Bobby Bones Show is a lively roundtable that blends listener interaction, viral news, relationship banter, and real-life finance dilemmas. Highlight moments include discussions about reality TV scandals, accidental celebrity encounters, handling fame and its consequences, and, notably, Amy's so-called "hot guy" list (or lack thereof). The cast also dives deep into Abby's question of whether to keep or sell her fully-owned condo, with everyone sharing advice, horror stories, and laughs.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

Reality TV Drama & Fame

[02:51 – 04:47]

• The show opens with Bobby and Amy discussing the third domestic violence incident allegedly involving Taylor Frankie Paul (formerly of “Secret Lives of Mormon Wives”).
• Bobby unpacks why networks tolerate “drama” on reality shows and how genuine connections on dating shows are increasingly rare.
• Notable insight: The crew reflects on how modern reality TV participants are there more for fame and building social media followings than for love.

  “Now it’s just, how do we build a following and then be a part of that bachelor nation and then get to do paradise and then get Instagram deals and get to do all the cool stuff?” — Bobby (04:10)

Keeping Up with Podcast Storylines

[05:09 – 06:44]

• Bobby reads a listener DM about following every bit of the podcast’s “storylines,” even if they’re months behind on current episodes.
• The crew jokes about the ongoing “plots” from their own lives (e.g., Lunchbox’s health issue, Bobby’s new baby, Amy’s single life).

Air Canada Crash & Language Politics

[06:44 – 10:01]

• Amy shares a story about the Air Canada CEO facing criticism for delivering a press conference only in English, despite Montreal’s majority French-speaking population.
• The team debates the sensitivities around language, especially in tragic incidents, with Bobby noting,

  “I would think too, since it happened on American soil, I would also understand why it was in English…” — Bobby (08:12)

• They discuss the crazy survival story of a flight attendant ejected from the airplane during the crash but living to tell about it.

True Crime & Hidden Identities

[10:20 – 11:56]

• Lunchbox tells the wild story of bank manager John Anthony Quinn, who stole $1.3 million in 1988 and evaded authorities by living under an alias until his recent death.
• The moral dilemma: Did he “win” by living out his life free, or did the fear catch up with him?
• The segment features Bobby musing about how stressful living with a fake identity must be.

Viral Videos & Rage of the Day

[12:25 – 14:54]

• Eddie recounts a viral video rage: airport workers throwing guitars onto the tarmac. Everyone debates whether it was a meltdown or just general carelessness.
• Bobby theorizes that working outside exposed the baggage handler to cameras, while Amy wonders what made him snap.

AI, Bunkers, and Social Media Fakes

[16:16 – 17:41]

• Amy confesses being fooled by a viral AI video about backyard bunkers; Bobby explains how misleading online content can be nowadays.

Idaho Murder Case: License Plate Story

[18:00 – 22:14]

• Morgan recounts creepily calm DMV surveillance footage of Idaho student murder suspect Brian Kohberger, who engages in casual conversation about the murders—immediately after committing them.
• The group demystifies myths about customized license plates and prison labor manufacturing them.

Fentanyl-Contaminated Barbie Dolls

[22:22 – 24:51]

• The team discusses a news story about a Kansas City mom who found fentanyl hidden in Barbie doll packaging bought from a discount store—exploring how drugs are sometimes distributed through everyday products.

Army Raises Recruitment Age

[24:58 – 25:40]

• Quick news flash: the U.S. Army raised its maximum recruitment age from 35 to 42, prompting Eddie to joke,

  "Is that because we’re still strong? We’re older?" — Eddie (25:04)

• Bobby clarifies: it’s a result of recruiting shortages.

Abby’s Condo Dilemma

[45:00 – 54:47]

• Major segment: Abby debates whether to keep (as a rental) or sell her fully paid-off condo.
• Lunchbox urges her to rent it out for “mailbox money,” while Bobby and Amy caution about landlord headaches and the unpredictability of the housing market.

  “If you’re not going to hire a property manager, take care of it. It’s such a pain in the butt.” — Bobby (47:10)

• Abby is torn, revealing the condo is emotionally significant as her first home and confessing that her fiancé (a financial advisor) wants her to sell.
• The cast dives into the pros, cons, and even suggests humorous side hustles (Lunchbox as a property manager for $200/month).
• The group highlights that each approach—selling and investing, or renting and holding—has tradeoffs.

Relationship Talk: "Hot Guy List" & Navigating Fame

[31:01 – 38:18]

• Eddie asks Amy if she, like many men, has a “hot guy” or celebrity list she’d go after if single. She says no, prompting a playful discussion on gender differences, attraction, and confidence.

  “You’re an intelligent female... Dudes are, like, single. I’m gonna start at the top, and I’m gonna get a no from every chick I’ve ever dreamed of.” — Bobby (32:15)

• Bobby shares insights about fame: initial excitement gives way to insecurity when the spotlight fades.

  “It’s kind of intoxicating whenever you start to get famous... there’s just adoration everywhere you go, for no reason. You don’t deserve it…” — Bobby (37:19)

• The group dishes on rumors and “dirty dog” behavior of unnamed touring artists and the intrigue of influencer gossip pages.

Lighthearted Listener Interactions, Anecdotes & “Sisters”

[26:03 – 28:36]

• Abby describes the awkward experience of her mom being mistaken for her sister and even being hit on by a barista ("the sisters are back!").
• This segues into generational dating dilemmas ("Would you mind if your mom dated a guy your age?") and the etiquette of meeting coworkers' significant others.

Golf, Gender, and Workplace Networking

[56:03 – 62:53]

• Amy quizzes the guys about how long it takes to play 18 holes of golf (answer: 4–4.5 hours), referencing a viral dad who claimed it took less than 2 hours.
• The segment morphs into a candid discussion of how golf serves as business networking, with Bobby lamenting not having time to practice since becoming a new dad.
• Amy jokes about trying to break into the "golf boys' club," wanting to golf with executives and score invites to exclusive outings.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• "If you're not going to hire a property manager, take care of it. It’s such a pain in the butt... you get a call at 2am, you gotta fix this." — Bobby (47:10)
• "You’re an intelligent female. Dudes are, like, single. I’m gonna start at the top..." — Bobby (32:15)
• "It’s kind of intoxicating whenever you start to get famous." — Bobby (37:19)
• "I saw this dad go golfing with his, you know, son... all 18 holes took him, like, one hour and 56 minutes." — Amy (57:16)
• "Lunchbox, do you currently have property you rent?” / “No, but I mean, it’s... that’s what you need to do.” — Amy & Lunchbox (46:53)
• "My only point is there are more things to weigh than just mailbox money." — Bobby (46:41)
• On being mistaken for sisters: “Oh, the sisters are back!” — Barista, relayed by Abby (27:17)
• "I want to keep it for sentimental [reasons]" — Abby, about her condo (53:24)
• “No, I just didn’t know if you’d ever done it.” — Amy, about Lunchbox giving real estate advice (47:01)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• [02:51] Reality TV Scandals (Taylor Frankie Paul)
• [06:44] Air Canada CEO & Language Controversy
• [10:20] Classic True Crime: Bank Heist, Life as a Fugitive
• [12:25] Airline Baggage Rage (“Rage of the Day”)
• [16:16] Viral AI Videos & Social Media Fakes
• [18:00] Idaho Murder Suspect’s Chilling DMV Visit
• [22:22] Fentanyl Found in Barbie Doll
• [24:58] Army Raises Maximum Recruitment Age
• [26:03] Abby’s Mom Mistaken for Her “Sister”
• [31:01] Amy’s “Hot Guy” List Debate
• [37:19] The Psychology of Fame
• [45:00] Abby’s Condo Money Dilemma
• [56:03] How Long Does 18 Holes of Golf Really Take?
• [62:53] Exclusive Golf Clubs & Workplace Networking

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Summary Table

| Topic | Start Time | Key Participants | |-------------------------------|:--------------:|---------------------| | Reality TV & Fame | 02:51 | Bobby, Amy, Eddie | | Air Canada Crash/Language | 06:44 | Amy, Bobby, Eddie | | Bank Heist Fugitive | 10:20 | Lunchbox, Bobby, Amy| | Viral Airline Guitar Video | 12:25 | Eddie, Bobby, Amy | | Abby’s Mom/Sister Mix-ups | 26:03 | Abby, Bobby, Amy | | Amy’s “Hot Guy” List | 31:01 | Eddie, Bobby, Amy | | Fame & Cheating Musicians | 37:19 | Bobby, Amy, Eddie | | Abby’s Condo Dilemma | 45:00 | Abby, Lunchbox, Bobby, Amy | | Golf Timing & Networking | 56:03 | Amy, Bobby, Eddie |

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Tone & Atmosphere

The episode is lighthearted, banter-filled, and authentic. The hosts poke fun at each other, bravely discuss uncomfortable or personal topics, and blend serious life advice with irreverent asides. Regular moments of laughter (and mockery) break up the occasional earnestness, making the episode engaging and relatable—especially for longtime fans following the cast’s ongoing stories.

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Recap

If you missed this episode, you missed everything from viral scandals and property advice to an inside look at the awkwardness of meeting significant others and the myth of a “hot guy” list. At the heart, it’s a classic Bobby Bones Show: equal parts pop culture, personal anecdotes, and group therapy—with a strong dose of laughs.

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End of Summary.

Transcript

[Amy]

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[Bobby]

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[Bobby]

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[Eddie]

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[Bobby]

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[Amy]

A third, like, totally separate from the video from people.

[Bobby]

Taylor Frankie Paul, who was Real Housewives of Mormon.

[Amy]

No, no, no. Close Secret Lives of Mormon Wives.

[Bobby]

Yeah, that's what I meant. And she had shot the entire show. The Bachelorette.

[Amy]

Yep.

[Bobby]

And there was an old incident they knew about. Then there was another incident that made them stop filming Mormon wives, and that video got released. So then ABC canceled the season, but now there's another one.

[Amy]

Oh, another one?

[Bobby]

Yeah. It says, under investigation for an alleged third domestic violence incident involving her ex, Dakota Mortensen.

[Amy]

It's the same guy.

[Bobby]

Yeah. The case adds to prior legal issues, including a 2023 incident led to charges and a plea deal for her. A resurfaced video. Da, da, da. But there's a third one now in the mix, so that's what's up.

[Amy]

It's really interesting that ABC was like, yeah, this should be our choice.

[Bobby]

I know. Well, I think they thought with that first incident, it was out. It was a couple of years ago. We'll weigh that against how famous she is, how good they think the show will be with her being extra dramatic. It was a gamble that didn't pay off.

[Amy]

So they just wanted drama. They didn't care about the guys finding love.

[Bobby]

Well, they never really care about that. They just want good ratings.

[Eddie]

You think they care about love?

[Bobby]

But even the guys go on that just to get seen. Even the girls go on that just to get seen. Like, it's all just a platform at this point. There are a couple couples that make it, but usually they're from back in the day. Yeah, that's one Tristan Ryan. But that's from 20 years ago. I know whenever they actually probably did go on that show for love now it's just, how do we build a following and then be a part of that bachelor nation and then get to do paradise and then get Instagram deals and get to go do all the cool stuff? But, yeah, that's. That's the third incident I said that. I thought the name Dakota. There wouldn't be many dudes that weren't douchebags named Dakota.

[Eddie]

I got messages.

[Bobby]

I got a DM from a Dakota. I was like, I'm not douchebag. Just heads up.

[Eddie]

I was like, cool, we got one.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I believe him. He said, I heard you talking about that. Not a. Not a douchebag. All right.

[Amy]

If you are one, though, do you know you're one?

[Bobby]

That's a great Question. Yeah. Yeah, I think you do.

[Eddie]

You do?

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

So you just, like, don't message. You're just like, my name's Dakota.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I think you do.

[Eddie]

I'm a douchebag.

[Bobby]

I got a message from Sienna K on Instagram, said, hey, Bobby, I'm a couple days behind on the podcast, but normally I'm about a week or so behind. You had said the people who listen to the podcast should just skip ahead. But the problem with that is then we don't know all the things that are going on. It's really fun to keep up with all the ongoing storylines that are happening in your lives, not like current events. If you're listening. Two months behind. You know you're two months behind as far as the news goes. But if you were to skip those two months, then you're missing a lot of buildup to storyline and other things like that. So that's why I personally will sometimes let the podcast build up and I will just listen to them in different time frames because I want to make sure I don't miss any major content. Just some perspective from a person who is behind. I think that is fair. I still get January 8 messages, though, from people that are right now. Yesterday I got messages from people that just finished January 8th, so I get it. I appreciate you listening. I would just want to know what's up and I would skip ahead, but storylines going on in our lives. Lunchbox has got a swollen testicle.

[Eddie]

That's a big one.

[Bobby]

I have a baby. Amy's young and free.

[Eddie]

Yep.

[Bobby]

If you heard today's show.

[Eddie]

Single and getting hit on sometimes. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Eddie, I don't know.

[Eddie]

Pretty normal over here.

[Bobby]

What are you doing over there?

[Eddie]

I mean, it's pretty, like, straightforward, most people stuff.

[Bobby]

It's not stuff you're doing mostly stuff

[Eddie]

you're not doing, like donating a kidney. I haven't donated a kidney yet.

[Bobby]

Like chicken.

[Eddie]

That's what you're.

[Bobby]

Chicken business.

[Eddie]

The chicken business is. That's not gonna happen.

[Bobby]

Like a kidney. It's just a lot of stuff.

[Abby]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Salsa. Yeah, we're working on it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. So I appreciate the message. Amy, what do you have as your story?

[Amy]

So, obviously the Air Canada crash at LaGuardia where the plane ran into the fire truck. It's been a big news story. And the CEO of Air Canada did a press conference in Canada. He did it in English, and they have summoned him to Ottawa to explain why he spoke in only English to address the crash and not French. Right. And I don't know. I Just thought it was interesting that he was summoned and had to go to Ottawa and address because they received over 700 complaints from people. And then also politicians were, you know, chiming in. Obviously, if you're a politician, maybe you don't like this particular CEO.

[Bobby]

Where's the guy live?

[Jana Kramer]

Montreal.

[Bobby]

Okay. Montreal is French.

[Eddie]

That's French.

[Amy]

Yes. So he's lived in Montreal for 14 years. I guess there was an incident if few years ago, like 2022, where he didn't address something in French and he felt bad about that. So he's like, you're right. I probably should learn it. When this popped up, he literally recorded his statement and then was on a plane to head to the crash site, to LaGuardia. So for him, he said because it was such a sensitive subject and French isn't his first language, he felt like he needed to deliver it in English so that he said everything properly. And I just thought, wow, this is interesting that this is what they're in the weeds about. Like, if it's not his first language,

[Bobby]

I would think too, since it happened on American soil, I would also understand why it was a bit of English, because there's an American who died, too.

[Amy]

I know, but the pilots or did the fire truck.

[Bobby]

Did anybody die in the fire truck or did they just get hurt?

[Amy]

I've only heard the two pilots.

[Bobby]

Okay. But it still happened in New York.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I mean, I'm not going to tell people what to get upset about because I know I obviously don't live in Canada. I don't know what the sensitivities are there. And he lives in a place where I speak French.

[Eddie]

But that's a great reason, though.

[Bobby]

But that's a great. Yeah. He may suck.

[Amy]

He may suck. Like, that's why people are like, get him out of there. I don't know. He may be. He may also be awesome. I have no idea. I just thought, you're being summoned.

[Bobby]

I think it's a great reason, though, if you're like, hey, this is not my first language and this is so

[Amy]

sensitive and I'm having to do it quickly.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

And also that the flight attendant. Did you see how her seat. She was buckled into her flight attendant seat and the whole thing. She was ejected from the aircraft when it impacted and she survived like it was crazy. She was thrown like 300ft still attached to her.

[Bobby]

Wonder if she was conscious as that was happening.

[Amy]

I hope not. Pass me out. I don't know, though. I mean, you probably don't real, like. Yeah, because I feel like do you feel like your stomach dropping? You're flying through the air, right?

[Bobby]

Like, do you notice you're flying through the air?

[Amy]

Yeah. Or does it all just happen so

[Eddie]

quickly and then you're stuck to your seat? That's gotta be a weird feeling. Like you're flying, but you're still in a seat.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Or do you not know? Because it's happened so fast, there was an impact, so you don't know what's happening with your body. And it's not like that's taking 40 seconds through the air. It's. It's boom, 1, 2, 3, 4, land. So you're so confused. Yeah, I saw that. Where she was sitting in that seat, backward, right?

[Amy]

Yeah. Because she's the flight attendant that you would be closest to the flight deck.

[Bobby]

Thank you for your story, man.

[Eddie]

When you hear the.

[Amy]

Bonjour.

[Bobby]

Au revoir.

[Amy]

Au revoir.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

When you hear the control tower guy say, like, what do you say? He's like, I messed up.

[Abby]

Oh.

[Amy]

Oh, the air traffic controller.

[Eddie]

Air traffic controller. Oh, man, that's tough.

[Bobby]

Lunchbox your story.

[Lunchbox]

Back in 1988, John Anthony Quinn was working at a. You know, one of those bank cars, you know, those armored vehicles. He was a manager. He walked into the vault, took $1.3 million, said, Bye, bye. He's been on the FBI's most wanted list since 1988. Well, the case is closed. He died a month ago in a hospital in Asheville, North Carolina. Natural causes. He lived out his life under an alias. They never caught him.

[Amy]

So how'd they figure out if he did? He died in the alias.

[Lunchbox]

Fingerprints. When you die, you get fingerprinted and they go into a database, and that's how they found him.

[Bobby]

No way. I don't think this is a victory for him.

[Eddie]

What do you mean? He lived his whole life.

[Bobby]

I hear you.

[Lunchbox]

He lived his whole life.

[Bobby]

I know.

[Amy]

What if he would have. He died of natural causes. But what if the stress of living under that alias, like, he died a lot sooner than he would have?

[Bobby]

I just.

[Lunchbox]

He was 85.

[Bobby]

I would always. I would have always been wondering and worried.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Even as an alias.

[Bobby]

Yeah, of course.

[Eddie]

Like, you got a whole new name, new person. You're not even you anymore.

[Amy]

You might forget.

[Bobby]

They found that kid that's 11 years old. They were under different names.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Bobby]

I just. There are certain ways to be fast. Somebody recognizes you that used to live by you across the country. You're at a Walmart, like, hey, Frank. No, no, I'm Jim. I just would always be worried have

[Amy]

you seen that guy in Florida that. It's not Jeffrey Epstein, but he looks just like him. And now he's starting to make videos where he's having. Because he has a convertible and then people film him. And so he's going viral all over social media. So now he's making his own videos. Hello, I am not Jeffrey Epstein. But dang, does he look like him?

[Eddie]

He does look like him.

[Bobby]

I mean, I thought it was another AI.

[Amy]

Yeah, but no, he's him.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Because they drive by him. He's in his convertibles driving with his glasses on. And then he made a video. It's like, I'm not Jeffrey Epstein and he's in Florida, but it does look like Jeffrey Epstein.

[Eddie]

There's a whole Instagram account where there's people that look like Adam Sandler.

[Bobby]

That's hilarious. And it's a Facebook group.

[Eddie]

They really do look like Adam Sandler.

[Bobby]

Yeah, it's a Facebook group. Or everybody.

[Amy]

And they're all different people.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

Women, men, they all have like, Sandler faces.

[Eddie]

You've seen it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, because. Because their hair. Some. Some of the women have long hair. They just have Adam Sandler typefaces.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Eddie.

[Eddie]

All right, I'm going to send you a video that I got was so frustrated. To me it was like. So there was somebody in a. In a plane and they're looking out the window and they see their guitar.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby]

Oh yeah.

[Eddie]

I posted on Instagram yesterday you did

[Amy]

Rage of the Day.

[Eddie]

Well, there you go. Dude, I was so Rage of the day.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Your rage for the day.

[Eddie]

Yeah, because like, my guitar just traveled from Bahamas and I had to check it just like that. So that made me think, like, did they do that to my guitar?

[Bobby]

Was yours broken?

[Eddie]

No, it wasn't. But still.

[Bobby]

And no. Cuz if you're throwing them, like, all those guitars are damaged. That guy.

[Eddie]

All of them. How many guitars do you think there was?

[Bobby]

Oh, I saw three for sure.

[Eddie]

They kept. They kept coming like six or eight.

[Amy]

It was interesting to me. It wasn't like it. It wasn't like I'm just being, you know, careless. It was like such intentional. I'm throwing these, you know, because you can be careless with luggage. And then that was like, I'm going to take this and slam it to the ground. Like, why?

[Bobby]

Grabbing them and chunking them.

[Eddie]

And I understand, understand that job's got to be tough. You're just carrying heavy baggage all day.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And yeah, but you know what that job is when you take it.

[Eddie]

Sure. But doesn't mean that, like, you can take, especially an instrument, something that you know can break, but anything.

[Bobby]

Because you don't know what's in a suitcase.

[Eddie]

Yeah, but.

[Bobby]

No, I don't even think it's a but, because people maybe have, like, vases, glass things in their suitcases. You can't be doing what he was doing to even luggage.

[Eddie]

You're right.

[Amy]

I know. I just want to know what he was mad about.

[Bobby]

I don't. I just think it was just. This is the day. So here's my theory. He normally doesn't work outside. He has that same job. But that's such a open spot that he was in that you do that enough times in that spot, you're going to be recorded.

[Eddie]

Sure.

[Bobby]

I think most of the time he's grabbing bags. He's probably inside underneath the COVID And he gets to be reckless and nobody sees him.

[Amy]

Oh, see, y' all don't see. Take it as, like, a. Because it was so intentional. Like, he finally just snapped. Like, I don't see. I don't. I don't know that he slams luggage like that every day. This seemed like a. I'm having a moment.

[Bobby]

I don't know the answer.

[Amy]

That's why. That's what I want to know. I want to ask him.

[Eddie]

Yeah, we have to talk to him.

[Amy]

What if he's like, oh, my girlfriend just broke up with me, or my boss just yelled at me, or my kids in the hospital? I don't know.

[Eddie]

But it doesn't matter.

[Bobby]

When I watch it.

[Amy]

I know it doesn't matter, but, I

[Bobby]

mean, I feel like he was just being reckless and careless and he was just caught. I'm watching him. Here we go. Takes one out.

[Amy]

He's so angry.

[Bobby]

He's just throwing them. He's not slamming them.

[Eddie]

He's not angry.

[Bobby]

But he is throwing them.

[Amy]

He does. I watch it so.

[Eddie]

Because he kind of looks tired. Like, he's just like, drop the guitar and then throw that one on top of the other one.

[Bobby]

Throw it. He threw that. So there's no slamming, but he is just. Just recklessly throwing.

[Amy]

I got different energy.

[Bobby]

The energy is definitely. This sucks.

[Eddie]

But I think, like, his body language,

[Bobby]

he's just, like, throwing the guitar, and we're only seeing him grab the guitars. He may have done that with other suitcases as well. This is just what was seen.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

But, yeah, it was a crazy video.

[Eddie]

I just feel like when you have your luggage and you have a vase or whatever, like, sometimes I'll buy a bottle of wine somewhere, and I'll travel with it. I wrap it up in clothes. And because I assume that they're going to do that to my bag, I don't assume that they're going to do that to an instrument or something that, you know, could really break a bag. You know, it's clothes. Usually it's clothes in there. Like, I bought a surfboard in Hawaii one time and I was so stressed out that this thing was going to break and I had to check it. Had to check it underneath the plane. Didn't break. But I was worried the entire time.

[Bobby]

Cool story.

[Amy]

Cool.

[Bobby]

Hey, cool story, man.

[Eddie]

About a surfboard in Hawaii.

[Bobby]

About what you checked and didn't break?

[Amy]

Yeah, I was stressed out one time in Hawaii. I bought a surfboard.

[Bobby]

Okay. And I came back and it was all good.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I lost that surfboard.

[Bobby]

Are you guys entertained by my story of me getting.

[Amy]

And he lost the surfboard in the

[Eddie]

ocean years later where I lent it to a friend. He never gave back.

[Bobby]

That's also a terrible story. Like, give us something good. Like we're over two. He let us down two trails.

[Eddie]

Where he went.

[Bobby]

He let us down two trails and they both sucked. Anything else?

[Eddie]

I still have another surfboard, though.

[Bobby]

Yeah? Have you been on the ocean with that one?

[Eddie]

No. But when it snows here, we sled with it. It's kind of cool. It's kind of better than another. Like a regular sled.

[Amy]

I have a question. Completely unrelated. Cause I just started getting this weird feeling in my eye. Eddie, don't worry about it. We're gonna change the subject here. What does a stye start to feel like when you're getting a stye sore?

[Bobby]

But also it feels big. Like you can almost feel it. It feels like it's growing in a little bit.

[Amy]

I feel like that's what just started to happen to me.

[Bobby]

I looked outside a minute ago and Amy was sitting by the pool.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby]

We had like a 15 minute break and I didn't. We were like, where's Amy? Cuz we're doing this from home. And we look out and Amy just sitting by the pole on her phone laughing. She's like. And I hit the glass and she didn't even look up. She just into the phone and then I hit it again. Oh, yeah?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

What was so funny?

[Amy]

Oh, do y' all get any of those AI dogs in your dancing dog? They're like doodles and they talk like a. There's a golden doodle.

[Bobby]

Then come up. Ma.

[Amy]

He's a really.

[Bobby]

You.

[Amy]

You want it? It's so Cute. He's really popular. And he says, like, he tells cute little funny stories about his day. They're so cute.

[Bobby]

Amy sent me a video. She was like, oh, this is cool. And it's people that have built bunkers in their backyard. Because I. I would love to have a bunker. Like, that's the thing. Something you. I don't say won't need, don't need, but. Okay, something you don't need that you'd like to have a bunker. And so she sends me one to this woman who is hiding in her bunker, as these people tend to rob her. And it's by her grill. She lifts it up, gets down, and then you see the robbers come in. It was so obviously AI not real. And I replied. I was like, amy, it's AI. And then I went over to that profile, and it's like, videos created by AI it even said in the profile.

[Eddie]

Profile.

[Amy]

Well, that one. I mean, obviously, the talking doodle. I'm aware that's AI but the underground bunker, that could actually happen.

[Bobby]

Yeah, but it didn't because it was so specific. Like, she jumped in, and as soon as she pulled it, all these dudes with masks were standing on top of her.

[Amy]

Okay, okay, okay. Whatever. Mm.

[Bobby]

Morgan, your story.

[Abby]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

You guys remember Brian Coburger?

[Abby]

The.

[Bobby]

He's the Idaho murderer. Yes, yes.

[Morgan]

Accused of killing the University of Idaho students.

[Bobby]

Accused. Was he guilty?

[Morgan]

Did he get found guilty?

[Lunchbox]

He pled guilty.

[Bobby]

Got it.

[Morgan]

Pled guilty. Okay, so there's a new video that got released. It was five days after he killed them. And he went into the DMV and just, like, openly had a whole conversation with the worker, saying he needed to get his license plates change. And. And they sat there and had a whole conversation. The worker even brings up the Idaho murders, saying she doesn't really feel safe. And he was like, no way. Whole conversation.

[Amy]

Oh, that's creepy.

[Bobby]

What did he say? What was his reaction to that?

[Morgan]

He just was like, yeah, like, there's the security footage of it happening. And then he, like, changed the small talk to her shirt. Cause she was wearing a Giants fan. So he. He switched it to talk about sports with her. And then, like, when she asked if he was going to stay around, he's like, o, I'll have to go where the work takes me. I don't think I can stay here. And that was all he said. But it was right after he did all this, and he was trying to change his license plates, and he did.

[Eddie]

He got his license.

[Morgan]

I didn't realize you could. Yeah, I Didn't realize you could just go and be like, I need to change my license.

[Amy]

Well, yeah, because you can go get a custom plate if you want. Like I could go today and get

[Bobby]

like mine's pin 5.

[Amy]

What?

[Bobby]

BG Pen 5.

[Eddie]

Pin 5.

[Bobby]

BG Big pin 5.

[Amy]

Why would you change it to that today?

[Bobby]

BG Pen 5.

[Eddie]

P I, N P I N, P,

[Morgan]

E N. Oh, big.

[Eddie]

Got it. And that's your fifth one.

[Bobby]

No, what's the five?

[Amy]

Penis.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Yeah. A five is an S. Oh my God.

[Eddie]

Oh God. Yeah, because you can't get the S. Oh my God. I thought you had five cars with that.

[Bobby]

Dude, can you imagine? I got BG Pen 5. That's. That would be big penis. Yeah, Yeah, I don't have that. But that's what's up.

[Amy]

Yeah. So yeah, you could go get that today if you want.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But he wasn't asking for a personalized plate, was he? Cuz that's kind of suspicious.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Can you please give me another random plate?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Or IDK, ID killer. Or ID killer. Yeah, yeah, that's.

[Eddie]

That is weird. That takes a while though, right, to get a personalized. Like you have to order that and.

[Amy]

Yeah. And they have to make it. Yeah. And they ship it to you.

[Bobby]

But even then if he goes in, they don't give it to him right that day, I think.

[Eddie]

No chance.

[Amy]

Oh, well. I wonder if prisoners have to take ones in the back, but they may have some hanging around.

[Bobby]

I don't even know that all prisoners make plates. I think that that probably happens a bit.

[Eddie]

License plates and school desks. Street signs.

[Bobby]

I know they don't make street signs.

[Eddie]

They don't. They don't make the stop signs.

[Bobby]

They could make some. But it's not universal that all prisoners make all signs.

[Amy]

Yeah. It's probably state to state.

[Bobby]

They still make two thirds of the state's license plates. They do. Prisoners do.

[Eddie]

There you go.

[Amy]

And what about school desks?

[Bobby]

I never heard desks.

[Amy]

Oh really?

[Abby]

I have.

[Amy]

Please tell me I'm right.

[Eddie]

What job?

[Bobby]

What sucks is they're outsourcing a third of those now to India.

[Eddie]

I know.

[Bobby]

So prisoners were making. Good old American prisoners were making them. And now India's got a third of those. I don't know. That's true.

[Eddie]

What job would you do in prison?

[Bobby]

Teacher soap holder.

[Eddie]

Be good at that.

[Bobby]

Pocket walker. Yeah. There are programs where they make desks, chairs and other classroom furniture. Wow. Never heard that.

[Eddie]

Shop making sounds fun. That'd be kind of fun to do. But how do they trust him? Around all those, like, saws and stuff?

[Bobby]

Well, they. What do you mean?

[Eddie]

Well, there's like.

[Bobby]

Well, they watch them and they probably go by and make sure the blades are still there afterward.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I know, but what if, like, you can't just kill someone next to you with a blade.

[Bobby]

You could.

[Amy]

Or just make a quick shank.

[Eddie]

You could.

[Bobby]

No, I think they'll probably look to see if that's any shanks taken.

[Eddie]

It just sounds.

[Amy]

I probably work in laundry, to be honest.

[Bobby]

Also, you probably don't get to work in that unless you've built up a lot of trust.

[Amy]

And maybe your crime was not.

[Eddie]

Yeah, not violent.

[Bobby]

Like, you don't go just in for axing someone to death. Like, let's put him in a wood shop. I would bet that's probably.

[Amy]

Wait, so the story is that he went and got. He had this whole conversation, which is crazy.

[Eddie]

It is eerie when you see a. Like someone that, you know that killed and then you see him just live normal life out and about. Yeah, out and about. Because I think there was even surveillance of him at Costco the next day. It's just weird seeing him walk around Costco.

[Bobby]

Well, the irony of her bringing up the murders to the murderer, that's crazy, too. And him, like, how about them giants, huh?

[Eddie]

Yeah, change the subject.

[Bobby]

Like Lincecum. Can't wait for him to pitch again. Let's see. A mom discovers fentanyl in a package after buying a Barbie doll for her daughter. Yikes. A horrified mom found fentanyl in the packaging of a Barbie she picked up at a Midwest store, making the dangerous discovery while unboxing the beloved doll to give to her daughter. Jade Adams of suburban Kansas City, Missouri, picked up the innocent seeming item at Cargo Largo. A bargain retailer in Town told Fox 4 that she was taking the doll out of the wrapper. The potentially lethal powder exploded all over her and her husband. Local authorities confirmed that multiple Barbies sold by the outlet contained secret stashes of the often lethal drug. Oh, so maybe they were drugging up the Barbies. And how did someone at the register not know that, though? Unless they thought that she was just buying it because she knew. So maybe they did.

[Eddie]

So is that a way to transfer the drugs? Yeah, people are doing kids.

[Bobby]

Well, no, no, no. It's just like if you want to buy it, you know, to go grab this Barbie from the store. But that's how it would happen at Drive Thru sometimes too.

[Amy]

So you just run the risk of selling it to a normal person.

[Bobby]

But again, kid at Drive Thrus if you order a specific thing, they would know and they'd package it. And if they ordered a small Coke with a large fry and a chicken sandwich, that was kind of. They're also buying a drug.

[Eddie]

Wasn't like extra lettuce or something.

[Amy]

Well, yeah.

[Bobby]

Well, that's two on the nose.

[Eddie]

Extra green lettuce.

[Bobby]

Give me that. Give me the make me high deal.

[Amy]

But, yeah, I know that.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

I mean, I thought it had to be way more. I don't know, just to where no one's gonna order this or buy this unless they're, like, really trying, you know, I was thinking maybe they put them in a bunch of dolls and then that's just collateral damage. Is like, they got most of the dolls, you know, like, they. They shipped them in that way or shipped them. And then they got most of the dolls so they could go take the drugs out. And then a few end up on the shelf, like, whoopsie.

[Bobby]

I think it's probably a way. I think this, though, was more of a. This is how they distributed it. Like, they probably bought the drugs.

[Amy]

Buy this doll.

[Bobby]

They probably bought the drugs and then put it into the dolls. And that's how they could sell it without being seen selling it.

[Amy]

Wow.

[Eddie]

You think Cargo Largo is involved in this?

[Bobby]

I don't know. And I don't know who owns the store. I'm going to say no for the sake of not getting sued. It's a good idea, but some people that work there, they don't have to be a part of the overall operation. Obviously somebody.

[Amy]

It could have been because the money. How are they getting the money?

[Eddie]

Well, that.

[Bobby]

It was weird. That doll cost $2,000.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

No. I don't know. I thought that was a weird story. The army has raised the maximum age for recruits to 42.

[Amy]

Now, what was it?

[Bobby]

38, maybe 35. 35.

[Eddie]

Is that because we're still strong? We're older?

[Bobby]

No, it's because we need people to join. Eddie's looking at the positive for him. Is that because we still rock?

[Eddie]

The generals looks at me like, we'll take him. Like, that's kind of cool.

[Bobby]

No. Now they're like, I guess we'll take him since nobody else is.

[Amy]

I know.

[Bobby]

In a sweeping change to its enlistment regulations, the army has raised the maximum age for eligible recruits to 42. The upper limit was previously 35. It's from military Times.

[Amy]

I mean, you obviously can serve older than that recruitment wise. Like, you can't enter the military at.

[Bobby]

Right.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Hey, Abby, I have a Question for you. So Abby's mom was in town. I don't know if she still. Is your mom still here?

[Abby]

No, she left.

[Bobby]

When did she leave?

[Abby]

Last Wednesday.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Bobby]

How long was she here?

[Abby]

She was here, yeah. Like, two and a half weeks.

[Bobby]

Okay, that's not so long. If you didn't want her here, that's a long time. Right, but you wanted her here?

[Abby]

Yes.

[Bobby]

She came without a flight back. And what did she help you do while she was here?

[Abby]

She was helping me go through, like, my house to just get rid of things I've collected. Just random things, and I'm trying to get rid of, like, you know, separate them into give away, sell.

[Bobby]

Where are you selling your stuff?

[Abby]

Well, probably the bigger things is, like, furniture and stuff, like on Marketplace.

[Bobby]

Got it.

[Abby]

But I'm just gonna donate a lot because it's a lot of work to, like, sell individual things.

[Bobby]

And so guys were hitting on your mom in front of you?

[Abby]

I don't understand if, like, Amy or Morgan has ever dealt with this, but,

[Bobby]

like, you'll be comparing them to your mom.

[Abby]

No, no, no, no. I'm saying with their moms, like, in their lives. No, no, no. Okay. So we would go into a coffee shop, and it's me and her. And then the cashier would be like, are you guys sisters? Like, every time? And I'm just like, okay, hi. Thanks. Like, my mom loves it, obviously, because there he's like, oh, you look younger like her. But then me, I'm just like, hello. No, that's my mom, possibly.

[Bobby]

Were they just looking for a tip?

[Abby]

But I was paying sometimes, and they were usually, like, around my age. So they're, like, trying to suck up to my mom.

[Bobby]

But do you think they were hitting on your mom?

[Abby]

It seemed like it, yes. Because then we came back to the same guy, like, three times. We went to the same coffee shop, and he's like, oh, the sisters are back. And looked at her every time, like, hello, I'm over here.

[Bobby]

So it was one guy trying to get with your mom?

[Abby]

Well, basically, yeah.

[Eddie]

And then Abby was like, hello, I'm over here. Like, look at me.

[Abby]

Well.

[Amy]

Cause he's closer to her age. She doesn't want him, but she just would rather him be interested in her versus her mom.

[Abby]

I just thought it was. Yeah, very odd because. Yes, it's flattering to my mom. But then I'm over here. What am I supposed to do?

[Bobby]

Are your mom and dad still together?

[Abby]

No, they are both remarried.

[Bobby]

Okay, but they're. Your dad's alive.

[Abby]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Abby]

Uh, huh. He just never comes to visit. Really?

[Bobby]

But your mom is remarried, so she's not single. I was gonna ask, would you be upset if your mom is down here on a trip and she, like, hooks up with some younger dude? Well, if she's married. If she's married, it's a whole different conversation. That's not real. But let's say she was single and she met a dude that was your age, and she was like, abby, I think I want to go on a date with this guy while I'm here. That would be fun. How would you feel about that?

[Abby]

I cannot even imagine. I would be. You have got to be kidding me. I'd be like, no, she's living her life.

[Eddie]

You can't tell her no.

[Amy]

Why?

[Eddie]

She's an adult.

[Bobby]

She can do whatever she wants.

[Amy]

She wants to get it out with

[Bobby]

some young Starbucks barista. You know, just get it on.

[Abby]

I don't think I'd support that.

[Bobby]

All right.

[Abby]

That's funny.

[Bobby]

How's everything going with you?

[Abby]

It's good.

[Bobby]

Yeah? Any plans?

[Abby]

Like, wedding plans?

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Abby]

Nope. Nothing. I've had a few things going on in my life that. That kind of got put on the back burner, but.

[Bobby]

Is it on the back burner?

[Abby]

Kind of, yeah. As far as planning, also, I can't decide if I want a beach wedding or, like, a Nashville one. So that's the.

[Amy]

She doesn't mean, like.

[Bobby]

No, but she walked us down that trail a little bit where we started to feel like, oh, are they not. Are they thinking they. Maybe they shouldn't get married?

[Eddie]

I'm still trying to decide if we should get married or not, but that's.

[Amy]

But she's trying to decide beach or mountains.

[Bobby]

You guys are still good as a unit.

[Abby]

Yes, good. We are.

[Eddie]

Still haven't met the guy. Have you met the guy?

[Bobby]

No, but I don't want to meet people's people until they're, like, married people. Now, I don't care about married, but, like, maybe. I don't know. I just don't want to meet people. Like, it took me forever to meet Amy's boyfriend.

[Eddie]

I never met him.

[Amy]

Well, and then he cursed it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, well, I didn't curse it.

[Amy]

I'm just kidding, you know? Well, it was like, it took you forever to meet him, and then you met him, and then we broke up, so I was like, cool.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But I didn't have anything to do with that.

[Amy]

No.

[Bobby]

And he was not. But it's just like, I don't. I don't want to be like, the kids and, like, fall in love with somebody and then they break up. Oh, right, right. I'm good.

[Amy]

You want it to be like, I

[Bobby]

should have met your boyfriend earlier.

[Amy]

Yeah. That's okay, though.

[Bobby]

But I just knew, and it wasn't.

[Amy]

What? That's not true.

[Eddie]

You had intuition.

[Bobby]

No. Woman's intuition.

[Amy]

No. I do think you get on these streaks, these games with yourself where you're like, oh, let me see how I can go. Till I don't.

[Bobby]

I just worry about Amy sometimes.

[Amy]

Wait, what?

[Eddie]

Go ahead.

[Bobby]

Not you specifically. I just worry about people's intentions.

[Amy]

Well, but with him, we didn't need to worry about that.

[Bobby]

I know, but, like, if you started, like, like, dating a podcaster, influencer or something, I'd be like. I'd be like, why is she doing.

[Amy]

Like, why is she doing her. Why is he dating her?

[Bobby]

No, I'd be like.

[Amy]

Or what?

[Bobby]

I don't know. I'd feel like they were up to no good. Like, trying to use you for something for, like, a bigger platform. It was a massive podcaster. Good. Or influencer that had millions of followers.

[Amy]

That was one thing that I felt great about in my relationship that literally just ended. I. He did not. It was so. He didn't care about anything about, like, that. Nothing. So that was good. And I feel like.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I agree. I agree. And that's when I finally was like, all right, cool. Pure intentions.

[Amy]

Yay.

[Eddie]

Pretty good.

[Amy]

Definitely.

[Bobby]

Well, gotta keep one eye open.

[Eddie]

Always.

[Amy]

Thank you for keeping an eye open.

[Eddie]

Do you. How do I ask this?

[Bobby]

Who are you asking?

[Eddie]

Amy. So, like, if I were to get a divorce, just hypothetical. If I were to get a divorce and, like, And I'm single all of a sudden. Right. I would have a list of, like, ooh, goals. Like, you know, Gwyneth Paltrow, your goal. Like, does Amy any goal lists?

[Amy]

I don't. I don't know.

[Bobby]

You don't have a checkoff list of dudes you want to get with before or you want to try to get with?

[Eddie]

That could be possible.

[Bobby]

But GW Pal would be possible to you?

[Eddie]

No, but she'd be on. On the list.

[Amy]

Yeah. This sounds so.

[Bobby]

No, it's what dudes think. It's not weird. It's what dudes think.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

That's not weird.

[Amy]

Well, what? You just said they're single. You just said if.

[Abby]

If I was.

[Amy]

Got a divorce.

[Eddie]

This is hypothetical.

[Bobby]

To ask the question, I would think

[Amy]

maybe I could get with Gwyneth Paltrow.

[Eddie]

Well, yeah. Cause I can't now. I'm married.

[Bobby]

Like, I Know, and also. But to be fair, you couldn't either if you're single.

[Eddie]

You don't know that. You don't know that.

[Amy]

Yeah, I think that's where we're different. I don't. I don't know that I had. No. There's not.

[Eddie]

No list at all.

[Amy]

I don't have a list. No. Is that. Is it weird that I don't have a list?

[Bobby]

You're an intelligent female.

[Amy]

Thanks.

[Bobby]

Dudes are, like, single. I'm gonna start at the top, and I'm gonna get a no from every chick I've ever dreamed of. And then finally, they've all said no, and maybe yes, then I'll move on. O, like coaching searches. You start at the top and, you

[Eddie]

know, then you take whatever you can.

[Bobby]

That's what a dude does.

[Amy]

All right. Thank you for making me feel better about that, because I was like, huh.

[Bobby]

Well, it started off weird. He's like, let's just say I'm single.

[Eddie]

I didn't know how to ask the question.

[Bobby]

Well, we thought you were going to say, amy, would you want to do it with me?

[Eddie]

No.

[Bobby]

That's what it felt like. Didn't it kind of feel like that, guys? That's what I thought. Yes, it did. You didn't.

[Eddie]

Would you get with me if I were you?

[Bobby]

Didn't mean that in your head. So you knew that.

[Eddie]

What, I didn't creep inside.

[Amy]

I know how you said it.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Bobby]

How you said it.

[Abby]

Very much.

[Bobby]

Like, hypothetically, you're single, let's say.

[Eddie]

I get it.

[Bobby]

I get it.

[Abby]

I see what you're saying.

[Eddie]

I see what you're saying. Like, I mean, I just thought of the question, so I didn't really have time to think about it.

[Amy]

Right. No. No list.

[Bobby]

Okay, well, good luck.

[Amy]

Yeah. I don't even know how I would make a list, but isn't, like, one

[Eddie]

person be like, oh, that could be kind of fun.

[Bobby]

Give it a shot.

[Amy]

Like, that's famous.

[Bobby]

You could hit up. By the way, listen to part one. We talk about Amy breaking up with a boyfriend. If you're watching this on YouTube right now live, Amy and her boyfriend broke up, and then also she got DM by a celebrity. And we talked about that. But, yeah, there's not, like, one person you'd want to send a check one to to.

[Amy]

Because that's what he sent to me.

[Bobby]

Yeah,

[Amy]

No, I don't have that kind of. I haven't thought of anyone, but I also don't have that. Like, I figure they would want to be with someone like, Gwyneth Paltrow. Like, I'm not that left. Like, I. I wouldn't have that confidence anyways. So it doesn't.

[Bobby]

Have you kind of seen the corny line that dudes are using now? I've only seen it because a couple of went viral famous dudes where they'll do, like, C4 and the person's like, what? It's like, oh, you're a snack. I was acting like this is a vending machine.

[Amy]

Oh, that's funny.

[Eddie]

It's pretty good.

[Bobby]

But like, they've used it on, like. And then other people will show the same celebrity, like, tried it with them. So it's like their one line they use over and over again. Yeah, that's pretty funny.

[Amy]

Dirty dogs. I assume they're dirty. Are they single, though?

[Bobby]

I think one of them was the game, I think if I'm going. And then I saw another celebrity, too, so I could be wrong about who it is. I don't know if he's single or not.

[Amy]

Yeah, I guess they're dirty dogs if they're in a relationship because, you know, sometimes those come out.

[Bobby]

Do you see Kristen Cavallari talking about that?

[Jana Kramer]

About what?

[Bobby]

So she says that there are married dudes and some famous that will like every Instagram story she posts, but they will not like her feed because that you can see.

[Amy]

Oh, they like her stories.

[Bobby]

Every story. They're like, like, like, like, like, like, she's like. But they will not like her feed because that's public.

[Eddie]

Interesting.

[Amy]

Interesting. My friend said she has a following and she used to do the. These question box, like, spill the tea or whatever. And people would send in. She. She's like, obviously, I have no way to know if people are telling the truth or not. But she's like, I stopped doing. She would repost them. Like the question box. Like, she reposts all the tea that she was getting. And then she was like, it just started to get out of control because there was two people that kept coming up constantly. So she's like, there's no way. These are not true. Because there's so many of them.

[Bobby]

Like a celebrity doing dirty dog stuff.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And there's so many. About one specific celebrity.

[Abby]

Two. Two in particular.

[Bobby]

Together.

[Amy]

No, but, you know, and she was like, I kind of had to stop doing it because I didn't want to get it. I felt like I could start. Her account started blowing up more and she started getting more and more and she didn't want the attention or to get sued and she didn'. She was Like, I don't know, it felt weird. But she's like, her followers miss it. They're like, when are you gonna do the tea again? She's like, I'm out. I don't wanna be a part of this drama. But she said two particular people showed up over and over.

[Bobby]

I would say 50% of touring artists, male artists that are married, cheat.

[Eddie]

50?

[Bobby]

50.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Bobby]

And I think probably so high. It's high.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I would think they don't cheat perpetually, like, their whole life, but there's a series of months or years where they cheat on the road, get caught, have their comeuppance, and then get back together, and then they're like, good again. But I would say half of touring artists have had their season of cheating or they're in it and they still haven't been caught. Dudes, women. I don't know, but I think a lot of. I don't want to say most. I mean, a lot I'll say, because you. It's kind of intoxicating whenever you start to get famous. And I can say I had a very small window where it started, like, popping for me a little bit when I was just doing all kinds of stuff. And you're just like, wow. Everywhere you go, people are like, oh, my God. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. And that goes away. And I've been in cycles of notoriety's been better than times, worse than at times, so. But it is. It's like the weirdest, coolest thing. But then when it goes away, I was talking to him and Anna Avery on the Bobbycast, and I even posted a clip of it. She was like, when you go viral, it's awesome. She's. Because it made her whole career. She was like, this popped for me so hard. She goes, but what sucks is when you don't go viral the next time. You're like, oh, do I suck now? Am I done? She goes, so it's all amazing to go viral, but then when you don't, you start questioning everything, even who you are, and you just want to be viral again. But there's something about whenever people just. There's just adoration everywhere you go for no reason. You don't deserve it. And you're like, wow, this is amazing. And that's what a lot of these artists get when they start to get famous. So there's girls throwing themselves at them or even if they get a new level of fame, there's women throwing themselves at them, and they may be married, but they're like, this is this is crazy. What do you mean I have to do this. That happens with a lot of dude artists. Cycles in, cycles out. There's some dirty dogs too. That.

[Amy]

Yeah, I think the two she mentioned, they've.

[Bobby]

I have an idea who the dirtiest dogs are. Oh, they've cycled out of it, I think because I know a one real dirty dog who cycled out of it who's back and they're good.

[Amy]

Yeah, I think.

[Bobby]

Is it that one?

[Amy]

Well, there's one of them.

[Bobby]

That one.

[Amy]

I don't know.

[Bobby]

You do know. Look at me in the eyes.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby]

I was one of them. That one did.

[Amy]

I think so.

[Eddie]

Did you know what he was saying by looking in his eyes?

[Amy]

I think so.

[Bobby]

Because there's the dirtiest of dogs who's like good again. But most of the dirty dogs that get good again get dirty again a little bit too.

[Amy]

Yeah, I got. Well, from her standpoint, I guess we'll never know because she's not going to do her spill the tea anymore.

[Eddie]

Is the dirty dog. Like did you know publicly, like there are some publicly. We know dirty dogs.

[Bobby]

Not publicly, but I knew because he was very dirty and a bit sloppy, but he was also married sloppy with

[Eddie]

like hiding his tracks.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So is that probably that one dirty dog? There's two dirty and then the other one dirty dog. And are they kind of friends? A little bit.

[Amy]

I don't know.

[Eddie]

Hey, dirty dog attract dirty dog.

[Amy]

But.

[Bobby]

But this is small. It's a small town though.

[Eddie]

What are you talking.

[Amy]

Yeah, but the tea she was getting was directly from the girls.

[Abby]

Like.

[Amy]

Oh yeah. In this town. I met him at.

[Bobby]

Yeah, but I'm saying we know this stuff because it's a small town. The industry dog. Can't tell you guys. You'll tell everybody. You see Eddie's story later today. Guess who the dirty dog is.

[Amy]

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[Bobby]

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[Eddie]

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[Bobby]

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[Amy]

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[Bobby]

Go do some good and enter for your chance to win. Head to countrytrip.org to enter, get official rules. No purchase donation details. Good luck. Amy pulled up beside a car, and the guy thought you were hitting on him.

[Amy]

Yeah. Because he was dragging what looked to be like, I can show you a car cover. Like a. You know how sometimes people have those little tiny sports cars and if they don't have a garage, they put a car cover over it?

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Amy]

So it's like he was dragging it. Like, maybe he didn't realize his car cover because it was a Porsche convertible. So I thought, okay, I think he's unaware. So I get up and I'm trying to get his attention, and I'm, like, waving, and it's like he's like. Shows me his wedding ring.

[Eddie]

Funny.

[Bobby]

Dang. He didn't want that action.

[Amy]

Uh, And I was like, like, okay.

[Bobby]

So he never knew his cover.

[Amy]

Okay, buddy. Yeah. So I was like, okay, I'm not interested in helping you because look. See what he's dragging? He was driving down the road.

[Bobby]

This whole massive cover.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Like, it was supposed to be on the car.

[Bobby]

No. Yeah, it was. But he never fully disconnected it.

[Amy]

Yeah. At first I thought it was like a mattress cover because it looked like that. And then I thought, okay, this is a tiny car. This looks like maybe it was one of those things that was covering the car. And I was like, okay, sorry, I'm not interested in you, sir.

[Bobby]

So he drove off with the COVID still attached.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Eddie]

I like this.

[Bobby]

He likes that ring finger. I like it.

[Eddie]

Because now Amy knows what it's like for when a guy goes up, like, oh, do you need help? Your tire flat. And the girl locks the car, the doors, and like, I'm good now.

[Bobby]

Personal to you.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I've done it.

[Amy]

You're like, I'm just here to help. And she thinks you're there to, like, snatch her.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Something else I wanted to bring up was someone saw Lunchbox giving Abby financial advice, which. The irony. Right, Lunchbox. Anything you want to say about this?

[Lunchbox]

No, I have no idea what we're talking about.

[Bobby]

Okay. Apparently Abby's thinking about selling her condo. If she moves out of her condo, because she has moved out. But, like, what she's going to do with it. And they heard you Giving her advice on what she should do with it.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah, okay. Yeah. I told her, I said, do not sell that. I said, if you want to make money, girl, you rent that sucker out. And it is a cash cow because you've already bought it, so you might as well keep it and get that income rolling. That is mailbox money. I absolutely told her that. I said, do not sell. That would be the dumbest thing you can do.

[Bobby]

Hey, Abby, is it fully paid off?

[Abby]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Okay. And.

[Amy]

Oh, nice.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Abby]

I mean, six years ago.

[Bobby]

Well, there's a lot of things to consider. One, are you going to do the work yourself? Are you going to hire a property manager? You're going to be a landlord. That's time. If you're not going to hire a property manager, like, all this stuff, it's not as easy as just go, keep it, rent it. Because also, you're about to see home prices start to go down. You're already seeing it a bit now. Like, if you sell it now, you're probably. Again, you cannot predict the home market, something that we've learned over the past 15 years. But it's very much starting to be more of a buyer's market where houses are starting to go down. So you have that to consider, because you could make money off of it, but if the prices continue to go down on homes, you're going to end up losing money. So there's a lot of things to factor in other than just mailbox money. It's the work you're gonna have to do on it as well. What are your thoughts, Abby? Now?

[Abby]

I mean, yeah, that makes me nervous, being a landlord and, like, people calling or whatever and then people tearing up the house. That also makes me nervous.

[Lunchbox]

But that's why they have a deposit, Abby. You don't have to worry about that. You put in the contract, you collect an extra month's rent as a deposit. They destroy it. You keep that deposit when they move out. Abby, it is money in your pocket. You absolutely rent it out. Don't even think about selling it.

[Amy]

Lunchbox. Let me ask you this. Are you. Do you currently have property? You rent?

[Lunchbox]

No, I don't rent it out.

[Amy]

No, no, no, I know you're.

[Bobby]

No. To rent out.

[Amy]

I'm saying, are you a landlord? Like, do you currently have an investment?

[Lunchbox]

I'm working on it.

[Bobby]

You know, so.

[Amy]

No, I just didn't know if you'd ever done it.

[Lunchbox]

No, but I mean, it's. That's what you need to do.

[Bobby]

I've done it, and it's Miserable.

[Lunchbox]

If you have an extra home, that's what you do.

[Bobby]

It's miserable. I've done it. I even had a property manager. I would not recommend it unless you have complete patience. 100 patience. And you can get a deposit all you want for 1500 bucks or whatever it is, or first and last month's rent. But the damage they do is always more than that because they just tear

[Eddie]

up the house because it's not theirs.

[Bobby]

It's just living. It's like if you get a rental car, you don't treat it bad on purpose, but you kind of don't care that much.

[Amy]

But if she can do it and hold on to it and that can go up in value, if she holds onto it for, gosh, even five, ten years like this could be a good payoff.

[Bobby]

My only. My only point is there are more things to weigh than just. You're just going to make mailbox money. If you're not going to hire a property manager, take care of it. It's such a pain in the butt. We did that at first, and it was like 2:00am Get a call. Okay. Got to fix this.

[Amy]

Something broken.

[Bobby]

Then you got to call and get the vendor. You got to get people to go out there to fix it. So there's a lot of situational awareness you need to have whenever you're renting out a house.

[Eddie]

What about Airbnb? Vrbo? Like, I wouldn't.

[Bobby]

We did.

[Lunchbox]

It's too far out. Eddie Hearst is not a good location for Airbnb. It's too far from downtown.

[Bobby]

Also, you're gonna have to pay somebody to come and clean it. You're gonna. That is more of a headache than renting it out.

[Amy]

I did that once, and we hired a company to manage everything. But then the percentage that that company was taking, then it was like, we did it for a year, and they were like, oh, let's just sell the house. Yeah.

[Bobby]

It feels like Amy and I have done this and let's buy rent. Yeah.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Abby, if you need a property manager, I'm sitting right here. I will take the phone calls at 2am for a fee.

[Amy]

How much?

[Abby]

Yeah. What's the fee?

[Lunchbox]

200 bucks a month.

[Bobby]

Oh, Abby, sign up for that immediately.

[Abby]

That's so good.

[Bobby]

Run. Don't walk to that agreement and make sure that he does, because a property manager will cost you more than that.

[Amy]

The percentage is way higher than that.

[Bobby]

Yeah, it's a percentage.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Abby]

But can you imagine him trying to find something, like, to set up to fix it?

[Bobby]

No, no.

[Lunchbox]

You just Call a plumber and you say, hey, I need you to go fix it.

[Eddie]

I feel like he'd be like, I'll get to it.

[Bobby]

At some point I gotta pay Ray back first. But after I do that, Abby, I

[Lunchbox]

can make phone calls and line up appointments all day. You give me 200 bucks a month, I will do that for you.

[Bobby]

You've also got to be out there at times. There's a lot that a property manager does.

[Amy]

Yeah. Collect rent. What if they don't pay? Then you gotta go enforce.

[Bobby]

There's not a right answer, by the way, is my whole point. There is, there's not rent it out. It just depends on how much. What your patience level is, what the work you're wanting to do while you have it is your somewhat prediction on what the market's doing based on what the market has been doing. If home prices are going down and you think they're going to continue to go down a little bit, I would sell it and get the most out that you can right now because you can invest that money with that and make more money than you would make renting your property out.

[Amy]

Q Lunchbox now saying, I'll invest the money for you.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, no, no. I. I'm gonna be a property manager for 200amonth. And can I say something that stuck out to me, Abby, did your parents buy that for you?

[Abby]

No.

[Lunchbox]

So you paid off that whole thing in six years?

[Abby]

Yeah, actually it was eight years, but yeah. I mean, I don't have.

[Bobby]

Why does that matter?

[Amy]

I mean, I'm kind of curious.

[Lunchbox]

Her casual way of going, oh, yeah,

[Bobby]

of course it's paid off.

[Lunchbox]

It's been six years. Like that doesn't add up.

[Abby]

I didn't say of course. I was like, yes, it is.

[Bobby]

I mean that's. Yeah, that's. That's quick to pay it off.

[Eddie]

Yeah, it is.

[Bobby]

In eight, let's say eight years even.

[Lunchbox]

Eight years. Yeah, but who cares?

[Amy]

Were you doubling down on your mortgage?

[Abby]

Oh, yeah, yeah, I did that all the time. Whenever I had any extra money, I was putting it towards like the principal.

[Eddie]

Smart.

[Amy]

Not bad.

[Bobby]

And if it's a 20 year and she doubled it up, up. That's pretty close.

[Amy]

Yeah. Single income, no kids. Yeah.

[Bobby]

She got two cars.

[Eddie]

She does have. She's balling over there.

[Abby]

Yeah, I've been working. I've been working it.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Someone had just seen Lunchbox giving Abby advice.

[Abby]

Well, see, actually it was. It kind of did get me to want to do that. But now that you guys say all the problems with being A lady.

[Lunchbox]

Abby, don't listen to them. Don't be stupid.

[Bobby]

We've done it. We've done it, Abby.

[Lunchbox]

Just. We will sit down and we will go in the conference room, and I will break it down for you.

[Abby]

We will. Okay. I'd love that.

[Lunchbox]

You will make more money if you rent it out over the next 10 years than you will if you sell it.

[Bobby]

But you don't know that. And you can. I know it. Standard 8%. If you're investing, you could probably make 8% of your investing. And it doesn't matter. Abby, all I'm saying is there is not a one size fits all, correct answer on this. There's a lot of things that you need. And your fiance, he's. He works in money, right?

[Abby]

Yeah, exactly.

[Amy]

What does he say?

[Bobby]

Yeah, I would listen to him.

[Abby]

No, he's like, why would you not sell it?

[Amy]

Oh, my gosh.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby]

The headache is money. There's a big part of it because it is a headache. It sucks because that's like. It's an asset that you have that you constantly have to take care of. Even if you have a property manager, like, you're constantly thinking about it and the money that's going back into it because you have to keep paying. The property manager doesn't pay for all the stuff that's happening to it. You pay them to line it up. Then you have to pay for all the stuff that happens.

[Amy]

Right. Suddenly it's gonna be like, oh, shoot, the air conditioner went out. That's an interesting point. Selling it. And then now that she is marrying a financial advisor, he wants half the money.

[Lunchbox]

That's why he wants her to sell it.

[Amy]

No, I bet he doesn't. Then Abby can work it into like, this is my property. I'm doing this before we're actually getting married. And he. He can help her invest it wisely.

[Eddie]

That's interesting. Is her fiance giving her bad advice to get. Keep some of the money if she

[Bobby]

sells it before they get married? It's not an option that he gets anything.

[Eddie]

Right, right. Right. That's before they get married.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So my only. The only job that I have in this conversation is to say, abby, there is not a one size fits all. As someone who has rented, it's miserable. It really. It sucks. However, if it is your goal to make money and do the extra work, that's great. You can do that. But you can also sell and invest that money. If it is money that you're just getting back because you've paid it off and make standard, easily 8% on that money a year. So you will still get mailbox money on that asset you're just now selling and making the money from it right now. So it's up to you. What are you leaning towards?

[Abby]

Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby]

Well, we're not making you commit now.

[Abby]

I know. On the spot. Keeping it because it's, like, sentimental. That's the reason.

[Bobby]

Don't do it because it's sentimental.

[Abby]

But it's my first house.

[Amy]

She's got a financial fiance, a financial advisor fiance, and you're.

[Lunchbox]

And your financial guru, Lunchbox.

[Amy]

She's like, I want to keep it for sentimental. It.

[Abby]

It's so cute.

[Lunchbox]

Abby, don't be bullied into selling it. Keep the house.

[Bobby]

No, no, I think you should keep it. If you want to do the work, that's great. However, don't keep it because it's sentimental. Not a house. That's what you keep.

[Amy]

Honestly, like, I can't even imagine or a picture what she paid for it eight years ago and what's. Even. What it's going to sell for now. Like, you'll. You'll.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Abby]

It was a lot. It's a lot.

[Amy]

That's crazy.

[Bobby]

Okay, Flex. All right.

[Abby]

I'm just. So. You know how Nashville, like, the boom was? It's crazy.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Abby]

It almost doubled.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But they're starting to trickle. I mean, we sold a house the last year and a half or so every month. It was, like, slightly less. Slightly less. Like, it's getting slightly easier to buy

[Eddie]

a house now and getting harder to sell a house, even.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Yeah. All right, well, let us know, Abby, what you do.

[Abby]

I will.

[Bobby]

I would talk to your boyfriend, and just because you sell it doesn't mean you can't make money off of it, because you're making money off the money that you get from it.

[Abby]

Okay. Lunchbox can make a comparison sheet of the.

[Bobby]

I would not trust any sheet that he makes. I would have your boy, your fiance, do the comparison sheet.

[Abby]

Okay, well, he's already told me to sell it, so he's an idiot.

[Amy]

Well, I mean, what do you say to that?

[Bobby]

I don't know.

[Abby]

I don't know.

[Bobby]

Nothing.

[Abby]

He's not.

[Bobby]

Eddie tried the Big Arch burger. Sure did.

[Eddie]

Just like the CEO. It's. It's pretty good. I mean, there's nothing too special about it. It's huge, though. The one thing I didn't realize, it's

[Lunchbox]

a big, big Burger.

[Eddie]

And I would say it's like a Big Mac, but. But bigger than a Big Mac. So I wouldn't even call the Big Mac the big burger in McDonald's anymore. Like, big Mac is a baby burger

[Bobby]

compared to the Big Arch, and that's just a pill, right? It's massive, and there's, like, sesame seeds on the bun.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It's fine. It's fine. I just saw the CEO biting it, and I'm like, I need to try this.

[Bobby]

You mean nibbling it?

[Eddie]

Yeah, nibbling it.

[Bobby]

Taking a nibble. I've not had the Big Arch yet. It does look good. That CEO bit that went viral made me want to try the Big Arch burger for sure.

[Eddie]

It worked big time.

[Bobby]

But it happened right when we were having the baby. So I haven't. Haven't been over to get the Big Arch yet. Let's see, what else. Amy has one simple question for the guys. And you want us to write the golf question down? Write the answer down or what?

[Amy]

Yeah, I just need. Don't. No talking, please.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Amy]

Answer honestly. How long does it take you to play 18 holes of golf?

[Eddie]

That's easy.

[Bobby]

Okay, let's write this down.

[Eddie]

It's.

[Amy]

It's.

[Eddie]

This is going to be an average, Amy, because obviously it can't be the same every time, so.

[Bobby]

Okay, sure.

[Amy]

Okay. On average, if you were to just go out by yourself and play 18 holes, how long is it going to take you?

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Eddie]

By yourself.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, by yourself.

[Bobby]

Well, no, it's just. Nobody plays by themselves. You go and you play 18 holes, but you should say a foursome, a standard foursome, because even when you go by yourself, they stick you with three other people or two other people, or you're by yourself or you get stuck behind a fourth.

[Amy]

That's not gonna work for my.

[Bobby]

It is.

[Amy]

This is my question.

[Eddie]

No, I got you. I have my dad on the average.

[Bobby]

I'm in.

[Eddie]

I'm in, too.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby]

Lunchbox, are you in?

[Amy]

All right. What do they say, Eddie?

[Eddie]

It is four hours.

[Bobby]

I have four and a half hours. Lunchbox, I have four hours.

[Amy]

Oh, okay. So I saw this dad go golfing with his, you know, son, who's a baby, and they went. It was just him. And he's like, I'm golfing with my son. But he filmed the whole thing, and he said that all 18 holes took him, like, one hour and 56 minutes.

[Bobby]

If you're playing by yourself and there's nobody in front of you, you could do that. You can play in two hours.

[Amy]

And then I saw all these comments are like, dude, I'm gonna need you to take this down. Because my wife thinks golf takes four hours.

[Bobby]

Well, that's why you thought it was shorter, too.

[Amy]

Yeah. I mean, I understand if you're playing with other people, but that's why you

[Bobby]

mostly have to play with other people. Unless you're playing at a private club and you're going at a time where nobody's in front of you. Because if you're playing by yourself and there's still a group in front of you, you're gonna. It's gonna take you for hours.

[Amy]

He came upon, like, he filmed the whole thing. He's like, oh, we just got behind. We're sort of waiting. We're behind some people. But he also took time to, like, film and then talk to his baby.

[Bobby]

There's no way you do that in two hours.

[Eddie]

No way.

[Bobby]

There's no way.

[Eddie]

Sounds like you played nine holes.

[Bobby]

That's a nine hole time.

[Amy]

No, he did 18.

[Bobby]

And if you're gonna actually. With a drive, it's five. It's a five hour. If I tell my wife.

[Amy]

What do you mean, the drop? Like the drive to the off course?

[Bobby]

Yeah, like from.

[Eddie]

From.

[Amy]

I don't know if you meant the driver.

[Bobby]

From out of the house to back to the house. It's a five. Five and a half hour.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Ordeal journey. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yeah. And then sometimes at the turn, they call that the turn after nine holes. You get some lunch, a little food. Yeah.

[Amy]

Okay. Well, I was just curious what y' all would say, and it seems like, I guess it's. It's four hours.

[Bobby]

It is.

[Eddie]

You think, like, it's some code that we have amongst each other.

[Bobby]

Yes, it's bro code to always.

[Amy]

Yeah, there y' all are. Like, take your time.

[Bobby]

No, it's. At least it's four. Minimally, if you're playing standard. I. That's why I put four and a half. Little buffer.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Eddie]

I would love for it to be shorter.

[Bobby]

Me too.

[Eddie]

4 hours is a long time. No, I'm serious.

[Bobby]

Yeah, it is a long time. It's. It's why it's so hard to play. Correct. Because you have to cut. Our CFO texted me the other day. I was like, hey, need you to come and host the golf outing that we're having again in Austin. I haven't played once in, like, five, six months, and it's a super nice course. I'm gonna be terrible, and I have to play with, like, the CFO and, like, other mate. That sucks for me not to go and do it. And I like doing it, but not being able to practice at all. And it's not like I can practice now.

[Eddie]

You can't.

[Bobby]

I had a super baby.

[Eddie]

You can't tell your wife, like, I gotta practice.

[Bobby]

No, I will. No. I showed her the text. I said, hey, I got the text.

[Amy]

Look.

[Bobby]

I was like, I'm gonna go and do this. And she's like, it's great. I said, I have to practice a little bit. I'm gonna be humiliated. She was like, I get it.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's great then. Okay, we're going today.

[Amy]

Remember the year I was supposed to start practicing so I could get invited to this stuff? Like, I don't get to mingle with the CFO because I don't golf.

[Eddie]

Okay, man, I, I played with Parker McCollum last time. Mingles business deals.

[Amy]

Get me in. Put me in coach.

[Bobby]

Not for this year.

[Amy]

Why?

[Bobby]

You don't know how to play golf.

[Amy]

Yes, I do.

[Bobby]

No, you don't. You thought it took an hour and a half to play 42 holes.

[Amy]

Well, I can be. I can just. I don't know. It is a cool.

[Bobby]

You can ride.

[Amy]

I can ride. Yeah.

[Bobby]

But. Yeah, that's boring. Nobody wants to ride.

[Amy]

It's the place in Austin that's really. My. What's crazy about that place is my sister's in laws are. They're out there and because of that, my sister's kids are. Have a membership there now. They're like eight. My nephew's like, like, they're like, I'm like, what? That's crazy the way they do it with your kids and your grandkids are

[Bobby]

allowed to go and nothing. You're not charged for anything.

[Amy]

No, nothing. So that's what I'm saying. For my sister's kids, it's kind of crazy. They're like, I think we should go to Austin this weekend.

[Bobby]

You have to pay a membership. But it's, it's such a high join rate. I'm not a member, but.

[Amy]

Well, you have to, I think, have a home there.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you have to have a home there and then pay the crazy fees. But there's one like here that I play with friends. I'm not a member of it, but it's called Troubadour here. It's a discovery property. They're all discovery properties.

[Amy]

Yeah. My niece loved it so much she started applying like she's graduating college in May. And when she was out there at her grandparents place, like, she started talking to some of the girls working there and they said it's awesome. They travel around to the different ones, like Yellowstone and there's One in the Bahamas.

[Bobby]

I played the one in the Bahamas because our CFO was like, hey, you should go stay at my house at the Bahamas. So I did. This is years ago. And he was like, while you're out there, you should go play on that golf. And I played it. It was crazy.

[Amy]

It's crazy.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Well, so she's applied, like, and she's been doing interviews. And so hopefully she. She went to, I guess the Yellowstone one is maybe in Montana.

[Eddie]

That would be cool.

[Bobby]

Yellowstone.

[Amy]

And yeah, yeah. So she applied as the only job available was the housekeeping manager. And so she applied and she's like, I don't know if I'm gonna get it, but I think just to get into hospitality like that she's really excited and she would be great at that. And you can work your way up. But I was like, well, did you say, hey, my grandparents have a flat? She was like, no. I'm like, good for you.

[Bobby]

Yeah, that's fun. So I can't get you in this year, but you have to.

[Amy]

It's already set. Like, it's already set, you know? What do you mean it's already set? Like, all the play, everybody's already. It's already.

[Bobby]

I don't know. But like, I had to bend rules to get Eddie in last year.

[Amy]

I get it.

[Eddie]

But then once I made it in, though, I'm like your niece, though, once I got in, they're like, dude, you need to come every year. You're so much fun.

[Bobby]

Are you playing this year? They ask you?

[Eddie]

No, not yet.

[Amy]

Oh, that's right. What if I knit like a. You know how you hit the ball to get it to the hole, close to it and I mean, he wants to play.

[Eddie]

What are you talking about?

[Bobby]

He's like, you know how you take that club thing and you slap that round? Wally?

[Amy]

No, I'm like, the closer. Like, I tap it in.

[Bobby]

Yeah, that's not a thing.

[Eddie]

Anyone can do that.

[Bobby]

But it's like Amy saying she shot free throws, like, and then I did it.

[Amy]

Yeah, but I did it. You said you. You can't hit this many threes. And I did it. So, like, I can probably get to working.

[Eddie]

Go shoot your target.

[Bobby]

Score.

[Amy]

Imagine when I show our CFO that I'm ambidextrous at golf because I can't do that.

[Eddie]

You need something.

[Amy]

I've showed y' all video.

[Bobby]

You need separate clothes.

[Amy]

Bobby has left handed clubs.

[Bobby]

They're too tall for you. Oh, gosh, there.

[Amy]

You have an excuse for everything, don't you?

[Bobby]

No, I have a reason. There's a difference.

[Amy]

Okay, whatever.

[Bobby]

You probably, you probably could ask.

[Amy]

Okay, I'm probably gonna be busy and you could ride because I'm gonna be very busy.

[Bobby]

How are you? Okay, that's it for today. Thank you, guys. Appreciate you. If you go over to the Bobby cast today, there is, it's me, Eddie and Brandon. I get to vote for the Rock and Roll hall of Fame. They, I have the credentials they think to be able to vote for the Rock and Roll hall of Fame. So we do that. We vote on the Bobby cast. And then the lead singer of the Black Crows, Chris Robinson, we have him on. So check that out. Bobby cast also on Netflix today. We will see you guys tomorrow. All right. Bye, everybody. Life moves fast at American Military University. They're ready to help you keep up. AMU's flexible, affordable online programs in cybersecurity, IT space studies and more are designed for service members, veterans and their families. AMU provides the support you need to take the next step wherever life takes you. American Military University built for what's next. Learn more at AMU Apus Edu. We have something really special for you. A chance to win a trip for two to our I Heart country festival in Austin. And including airfare, hotel and a meet and greet with Russell Dickerson.

[Amy]

All you have to do is support St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. St. Jude is doing incredible work for kids facing cancer every single day. And your support makes a real difference.

[Bobby]

Go do some good and enter for your chance to win. Head to countrytrip.org to enter. Get official rules, no purchase donation details Good luck. Owning a home comes with a lot of things nobody really prepares you for, including yard care. Sunday is a company trying to make that part easier. They start with a soil test and climate data to build a yard plan tailored to where you live, then ship everything directly to your door. No guesswork, no dragging bags of fertilizer. And instead of harsh chemicals, Sunday uses simple, nutrient dense ingredients like seaweed, molasses and iron. Everything hooks up to a hose, which honestly sounds like my speed. If your yard feels more stressful than satisfying, Sunday's approach makes a lot of sense. Go to getsunday.com to get your free custom yard analysis. That's getsunday.com this is Jana Kramer from

[Jana Kramer]

Wind down with Jana Kramer. We've all been there. You're trying to get dinner started or just need 10 minutes of peace to finish a phone call. You want to give your kids something to do, but you want it to be good content. Well that's where LingoKids comes in. It's an app for kids 2 to 8 that focuses on pure, interactive joy. It turns their time into an adventure. When they're exploring and playing in a safe space built just for them, you get a moment to breathe, and they get an experience they're actually excited about. It's the kind of win win every parent needs. Lingokids Everything kids love. Give your kids the play they love. Download the LingoKids app now on your phone or tablet, and it's free.

[BetterHelp Narrator]

A Better Help ad International Women's Day is this March, and it's a chance to celebrate women in all their brilliance. The leaders, the caregivers, the problem solvers, the hype friends, the quiet forces, the

[Bobby]

how do you do it?

[BetterHelp Narrator]

All types answer With a lot of strength and usually very little rest, therapy can be one way to support the incredible work you already do. A space just for you to reflect, reset, and reconnect with what fuels you your goals, your boundaries, your joy. BetterHelp makes starting therapy simple by matching you with a qualified therapist based on your needs and preferences. No pressure, no guesswork, and if your first match isn't quite right, you can switch anytime. Here's to celebrating women and giving yourself support along the way. Visit betterhelp.com for 10% off. That's betterhelp.com this is an iHeart podcast.

[Amy]

Guaranteed human.