THURS PT 2: How Much Money Has Bobby Made On Social Media?  + Will Bobby Ever Grow Up? + Bobby’s Big Ankle Update + Amy Called Out For Being A Hypocrite

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show – Episode Summary

Date: January 8, 2026
Podcast: The Bobby Bones Show (Premiere Networks)
Episode: THURS PT 2: How Much Money Has Bobby Made On Social Media?  + Will Bobby Ever Grow Up? + Bobby’s Big Ankle Update + Amy Called Out For Being A Hypocrite

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Overview

In this episode, Bobby Bones and the show crew (Amy, Lunchbox, Eddie, Morgan) dive into a lively mix of topics ranging from health and longevity “blue zones,” quirky wedding trends, and the real economics of social media fame, to a game debate about morality, a look at influencer and streamer culture, and listener call-ins about everything from hypocritical parenting to surprising voice reveals. The team’s trademark banter shines especially bright as Bobby shares updates on his injured ankle, the gang debates which streaming platforms reign supreme, and they all discuss the oddities of online fame and viral content. The tone is humorous, curious, and self-deprecating throughout.

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Main Discussion Segments and Insights

1. Blue Zones & Living to 100

• [00:09–03:17] Amy introduces "blue zones" – regions where people commonly live to 100+. The group is surprised to learn the US has one: Loma Linda, CA.
  • Lifestyle factors: Mediterranean diet, purpose, respect for elders, sitting on the ground (keeps legs strong), low urgency, gardening, sunshine.
  • Quote:
    “There are a lot of lifestyle choices, but also culture... a lot of the factors combine and people live longer.” — Bobby ([02:58])
  • Bobby can't understand "island time" and hates the chill, slow style, declaring: “Personal hell.” ([04:22])

2. The Viral Money Choice Game

• [04:46–08:11] Lunchbox proposes a viral social media dilemma: $900K/day, $10B now, $90K every five minutes, or $1K/second?
  • Group quickly crunches the math: $1K/second yields the most—$31B a year.
  • Insight: Bobby stresses it’s not about a right answer but about what’s best for your lifestyle, age, and personality.
  • Quote:
    “You can’t even comprehend what having a billion dollars would be like.” — Bobby ([08:40])

3. Lawyers, Crime & the ‘Slayer Statute’

• [11:04–14:06] Morgan shares an update on the Rob Reiner murder case: High-profile lawyer quits, citing possible inability to pay due to California’s 'slayer statute' (can’t inherit from someone you’re accused of killing).
  • Key points: Lawyers leave cases for lack of pay, fundamental disagreement, or conflict of interest.
  • Quote:
    “If you murder the person that’s leaving the money to you, you don’t get the money. Good statute.” — Bobby ([11:57])

4. Wedding Dress Code Goes Viral

• [14:08–15:19] Eddie mentions a Houston bride whose theme was “upstage the bride”—come in your fanciest duds.
  • The group applauds her for subverting the traditionally controlling “bridezilla” stereotype.
  • Memorable exchange:
    “That’s fun. Also, she’s probably really cool.” — Bobby ([14:33])

5. Sleep Hygiene & Bobby’s Ankle Update

• [15:20–18:39] Bobby reviews a list of pre-bedtime habits that can destroy sleep: caffeine, sugar, cluttered bedrooms, hot rooms, late workouts.
  • He gives a medical and motivational update: doctors have cleared him for light exercise after his ankle injury.
  • Quote:
    “I should make it hurt a little bit each time… It’s just inflammation at this point.” — Bobby ([17:26])

6. Streamer vs. Influencer Culture & Social Media Economics

• [40:53–52:38] The group talks about “oversharing” on social media, with Raymundo noting how intimately we now know celebrities’ homes.
  • Key insight: Bobby notes authenticity is great, but “you have to be entertaining and compelling, and then authentic.”
  • [48:02–52:38] They break down how social platforms (Instagram, TikTok) really pay, debating gifting, the illusion of viral riches, and generally underwhelming payouts.
    • Bobby: “I never get gifts… With all this interaction, someone would gift me something?”
    • Nobody in the group feels like they make measurable money outside rare exceptions.
    • Quote:
      “You can be as authentic as you are, and if you’re a boring person, nobody cares!” — Bobby ([42:49])
    • “You know what I make from Meta about every month? 150 bucks.” — Bobby ([51:51])

7. Streaming Services – What’s Worth Your Money?

• [19:18–26:38] Voicemail prompts a debate over which streaming platform delivers the best value for a tight budget. For the basics:
  • Winner: Netflix (best all-around, easy to share).
  • Others: Hulu (solid for live TV), Prime (watch for hidden purchase costs), YouTube TV (best for sports), Peacock and HBO Max ("Max") get honorable mentions.
  • Amy’s hack: Use free trials, set reminders to cancel, and create new emails as needed.
  • Quote:
    “I would go Netflix first, Hulu second. And then it kind of depends on what you like.” — Bobby ([25:55])

8. Listener Call – Hypocrisy Alert

• [27:03–28:05] Listener calls Amy a hypocrite: She tells Eddie to let his son play tuba but won’t let her son wrestle. Amy says her choice is about time management, not masculinity—she owns it.
  • Quote:
    “The caller’s not wrong. I am also choosing sport. So thank you, you can call me out.” — Amy ([27:57])

9. Neighborhood Drama & The Culture of Mom Groups

• [28:17–30:11] Listeners share stories about yard decor and Facebook group drama, and the group riff on “mom groups” and their surprising ability to fuel gossip, conflict, and unintentional exposés (e.g., Ashley Tisdale story).

10. Recognition for Lunchbox's Game Progress

• [30:21–34:50] A listener praises Lunchbox’s game skills improvement. In a comical, word-searching debate, Eddie fumbles for the right term, cycling through “philandering,” “pandering,” and finally settling on “patronizing.”
  • Memorable Moment:
    “She’s propping me up, but it’s like…not winning!” — Eddie ([32:28])

11. “Guaranteed Human”—The iHeart Declaration

• [37:01–38:11] Discussion of “Guaranteed Human” in emails and show IDs—a new company-wide initiative that reassures listeners the hosts aren’t AI.
  • Quote:
    “Guaranteed human. Because the company’s made a proclamation that we will never use AI personalities.” — Bobby ([37:36])

12. Viral Tweets, Streaming, and Social Media Mishaps

• [39:03–44:03] Bobby finds his old tweet about a Real Housewives scenario used in a documentary without his knowledge.
• The group discusses influencer/streamer distinctions and the extremities of documenting and sharing personal lives online, including the story of streamer IShowSpeed racing a cheetah.

13. Going Viral: The Realities & Clickbait Annoyances

• [52:38–55:17] Lunchbox shares his (unsuccessful) attempt at going viral with a military helicopter video, and they break down the “wait till the end” clickbait culture.
  • Quote:
    “You ever wait till the end? There’s nothing there… I’m never waiting till the end again!” — Bobby ([54:39])

14. Listener Calls & Surprising Show Reveal

• [63:03–65:46] Listeners call in with stories about mistaken identity in commercials and mis-perceptions of Lunchbox's appearance based on his voice.
  • Memorable: One caller was shocked at how “tiny” Lunchbox looks compared to his “big football” persona on air.

15. Will Bobby Ever Grow Up? Late Nights & "Deez Nuts" Jokes

• [57:32–59:16] Bobby confesses he sometimes still stays up late watching random old city driving videos and laughing at "Deez Nuts" TikToks, much to his pregnant wife's chagrin.
  • “You’re an adult man. You’re about to be a dad.” — Bobby’s wife, as recounted by Bobby ([57:53])
  • Bobby immediately sets Amy up for a “Room 40’s nuts” joke. Classic “will Bobby ever grow up?” moment.

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Notable Quotes

• On money and life choices:
  “There's not a wrong answer to this. That's why it drives me crazy.” — Bobby ([07:55])

• On influencer culture:
  “If you’re going to do a bunch of content, you need to be compelling. It needs to be entertaining. And that’s entertaining.” — Bobby ([42:49])

• On self-worth and streaming:
  “I never get gifts. I’m not even asking for gifts. But you think, randomly, with all this interaction, someone would gift me something?” — Bobby ([49:11])

• On AI:
  “We will never use AI personalities… How we can prove that is Lunchbox’s commercials.” — Bobby ([37:36])

• On never outgrowing jokes:
  “She’s like, is that ever going to not be funny to you? You’re an adult man. You’re about to be a dad. And I said, I don’t think so.” — Bobby ([57:53])

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Timestamps of Key Segments

• Blue Zones & Lifestyle: 00:09–03:17
• Money Game: 04:46–08:11
• Rob Reiner Case & Slayer Statute: 11:04–14:06
• "Upstage the Bride" Wedding: 14:08–15:19
• Sleep & Ankle Update: 15:20–18:39
• Streaming Services Debate: 19:18–26:38
• Amy Called Out: 27:03–28:05
• Social Media & Streaming Culture: 40:53–52:38
• Social Platform Payouts: 48:02–52:38
• Trying to Go Viral: 52:38–55:17
• Bobby’s Late Night & Deez Nuts: 57:32–59:16

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Episode Tone, Style & Takeaways

Expect quick wit, humor, gentle teasing, and digressions that are not only entertaining but often surprisingly insightful about culture, media, and human psychology. Bobby remains frank about both the mundane (his exercise routines, DM bonuses, and sleep), and the ridiculous (his laughter at adolescent jokes, or esoteric social media facts), making this episode a mix of relatable life talk and playful absurdity.

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For First-Time Listeners

This episode is a perfect snapshot of The Bobby Bones Show: a blend of newsy banter, tangents about life and pop culture, self-reflective honesty, and listener calls that invite participation. The group chemistry is authentic and quick, and the content is both topical and timeless in its curiosity about how people live, consume, and laugh together.

Transcript

[Amy]

This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human.

[Bobby]

Okay, let's go around the room. Amy, you're up.

[Amy]

Okay, so I was reading this article about blue zones, which you're familiar with those areas.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Explain it again, though.

[Amy]

Okay, so in layman's terms, it's parts of the world where they live to, like, a hundred because of their environment and circumstances, food, lifestyle. Yeah. And sometimes it's not even like, choice. It's just like, this is how we get to live. And there's a new study that was published, and there's 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 places where people are more likely to make it to 100. And one of the places is in the United States.

[Bobby]

Oh, can I guess? Because I don't know.

[Amy]

I had no idea. I figured they were all out of the country.

[Bobby]

If I were going to guess, I would either put it in the region of the Arizona, New Mexico type region or the cold Nordic America region, which is like Minnesota. What is it?

[Amy]

Loma Linda, California.

[Bobby]

Is that lower?

[Amy]

And then I googled, where's Loma Linda? And it's a city in southern California about 60 miles east of Los Angeles in San Bernardino County.

[Bobby]

It's that close to la. Whenever.

[Lunchbox]

It's just really rich.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

And they have money to stay alive.

[Bobby]

That's called Green Zone.

[Amy]

Well, I don't know.

[Bobby]

I guess why do they say that is like, what about it? I'm looking at it on a map. I'm surprised it's so close to la. It's an hour drive.

[Amy]

Yeah, well, I don't know. I didn't look specifically into details of that city. I just thought, wow, we have one right here in America because the other places are like, Nicoya, Costa Rica, Sardinia, Italy, Archaea, Greece and Okinawa, Japan.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Amy]

Like, so guys, we can go to Loma Linda.

[Bobby]

Yeah. You have to live there for 100.

[Eddie]

Years to never leave.

[Amy]

Yeah. They tend to be in isolated areas, but Loma Linda seems, like, reachable. Like, I don't know, I just kind of thought that that was pretty amazing because I always thought they were outside of America. But you can adopt some of the blue zone lifestyle.

[Lunchbox]

And what is that? Just like garden yourself?

[Amy]

I would say, like by the water, I think.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Fresh air.

[Bobby]

What's the diet that they. That a lot of them do? Mediterranean. Yeah. It's like the fish and what. Yeah, there are live more naturally. I think they're like, fundamental eight or nine things that they do have a clear purpose. Because in Japan, you know, old people are respected way more. But there are also physical things they do, like, eat nuts in some of those places. They don't. Especially in Asia. They don't have chairs, so they sit on the ground. What that is, is they constantly have to use their legs and lower body to get up and down. So it keeps them strong.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Where your legs are strong at 85, if you do happen to fall, a hip doesn't break and you don't die immediately. So there are a lot of lifestyle choices, but also culture. Yeah, you get it. Just a lot of the factors combine and people live longer. Anything else?

[Amy]

Likeability. No time urgency. Eddie, you will love it over in Japan.

[Lunchbox]

That's what I'm saying. No job.

[Amy]

It literally says no time urgency. And then there's other things, like, yeah, Bobby said, gardening, sunshine.

[Bobby]

Island time's the worst.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, island time's the best.

[Bobby]

Island time's the worst. I've been a couple island places. First of all, I don't even like islands. I don't even like the beach.

[Amy]

Yeah, like, what do you even do there? Because it's like, everyone's on island time. So, like, what do you do?

[Eddie]

Island time Just mean whatever you want.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I can't wait to go back to my room and get on WI Fi. That's usually what I do.

[Amy]

But, like, if something. If there's like a scheduled time, like, you try to abide by that even on island time.

[Bobby]

Yeah, but mostly island time is at a restaurant. You go, and they might come in the first five minutes while you're sitting there, or they might not come for 20 minutes to take your order or drinks or anything. So when they do come, you go, hey, I'd like to get. I'd like to order everything. And can we get it in the next few minutes? You have to be so intentional.

[Lunchbox]

But you also don't have anything going on after dinner, so anything can flow. You know what I mean? Like, if they take 30 minutes, that's personal hell. Oh, dude, that sounds awesome. And then you just sleep whenever you're tired.

[Bobby]

Personal hell.

[Lunchbox]

No schedule.

[Amy]

Always, like, what?

[Bobby]

We would sit down at a restaurant, just wait for someone to come, and my wife would go. You can't get irritated. This is the culture here. They just come whenever they feel like it. And sometimes dinner wouldn't come for, like, 40 minutes.

[Eddie]

That sucks. If you're hungry.

[Lunchbox]

If you're hungry.

[Eddie]

That really does suck.

[Lunchbox]

They give you snacks at the table. Anything they feel like it rolls sometimes.

[Eddie]

If they get around to it, man.

[Lunchbox]

Island time, Eddie. Okay, so I saw a post, and it had four different options it said, which one would you choose? $900,000 each day. $10 billion right now. $90,000 every five minutes.

[Bobby]

We can't remember all this.

[Eddie]

Oh, my God.

[Amy]

I got it. I'm tracking. I already know which one I'll pick.

[Eddie]

What's the second one?

[Bobby]

I see these all the time, but go ahead.

[Lunchbox]

One. The last one is $1,000 every second. And I don't have the math power to like.

[Bobby]

No, no one does. And everybody always picks the 10 billion. But you make more per second. However, the easy way to get around this is take the 10 billion and start investing it. And you make more than this per second.

[Amy]

Yeah. And also 10 billion, like, who cares? The thousand dollar days might make more, but you're never even a second. Sorry. Thousand dollars a second. But you're never going to send the 10 billion anyway.

[Bobby]

I get annoyed with this. I could do island time.

[Lunchbox]

Why? These are funny, dude. I like that because you look at the comments too, and people have just different like, oh, this is why I would do that. And then you're an idiot. You should do this. But really, if you had all the time to like decide, you do the math right. And kind of see, like, which one adds up to more.

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

But you don't know how long you're going to live.

[Bobby]

It also depends on. Yeah. Your age. If you live in a blue zone.

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Yeah, you live in a blue zone. You probably take. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Amy]

And definitely just give me the 10 billion. Let's go.

[Lunchbox]

I watch 900,000 every day.

[Amy]

No. Why?

[Lunchbox]

Like, every day you wake up like, oh, let me open my mailbox. Oh, there's my 900,000. That's awesome.

[Bobby]

Any of it's awesome. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. The 10 billion is like, you got it one time and that's just like you can spend it. You were a billionaire.

[Bobby]

I think you're missing the point with the 10 billion. You're also getting money all the time by even. You just put it into an account where you make interest.

[Amy]

Yeah. Like, even if you were making 4%, that'd be crazy.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that is crazy.

[Eddie]

How much do you get per second?

[Bobby]

Thousand bucks.

[Eddie]

Thousand.

[Lunchbox]

He's doing the math.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby]

Go ahead.

[Eddie]

That is. Let's see. Eight, six, four, one, two.

[Bobby]

I love that song. Eight, six, four, One, two, three.

[Eddie]

You would get 8,640,000 every day. The thousand a second.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, so see, that's way better than 900,000. So scratch 900,000.

[Eddie]

He's like, I'd take the 900,000?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. I mean, I didn't have time to do the math, guys.

[Amy]

Just take the 10 billion and invest in.

[Bobby]

That's plenty of money. If you were getting 900,000 each day, you would get per year 328 million.

[Eddie]

Wow.

[Bobby]

It would take 30 years to hit 10 billion, but you would get it. 30 years. Yeah. For 10 billion, you just get it. There's no waiting, there's no risk. You can invest it. You can also.

[Amy]

Money will make money.

[Bobby]

Buy bigger stuff. If you were to get a thousand bucks every second per year, it's $31 billion.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, 31 billion.

[Amy]

Well, that's okay. I'm still taking 10 billion.

[Eddie]

No.

[Bobby]

What?

[Lunchbox]

There's more security in that. Like, you can lose the 10 billion. Somehow the market crashes.

[Bobby]

The money you're getting with the what with? The same way you're just taking the money you're making with thousand every second and just hold. You're also. But you're also investing that too. The same way you'd invest a10.10 billion and you're making more off interest. There's not a wrong answer to this. That's why it drives me crazy.

[Eddie]

No, the right answer is the thousand.

[Bobby]

There's no right answer to this. Because it depends on your personal situation too.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Oh, it's thousand dollars.

[Lunchbox]

And your lifestyle.

[Amy]

How is your life changed if you have 10 billion or 30 billion? It doesn't.

[Eddie]

Yeah, it does. Then why does.

[Amy]

We're only gonna live that extravagantly. To where it's that.

[Eddie]

Then why does Elon Musk keep wanting more money?

[Amy]

Because. I don't know. Not him. I don't know. But he's chill out.

[Eddie]

So why do you ask for a raise at work?

[Bobby]

Well, there. There are lifestyle differences based on a raise.

[Lunchbox]

Millions.

[Eddie]

I'm saying we act like it's crazy to want more money.

[Bobby]

I mean, she's not acting like it's.

[Eddie]

Crazy to want more money to make.

[Bobby]

I mean, she said, what's the difference in 10 billion and 30 billion to you?

[Eddie]

20 billion.

[Bobby]

We can't even comprehend what having a billion dollars would be like.

[Amy]

Thank you, Bobby.

[Bobby]

So how can you comprehend the 10 billion versus the 30 when you can't comprehend what a billion would actually be like?

[Lunchbox]

Lunchbox. You think it'd be cooler to tell someone that you have 30 billion?

[Eddie]

Yes. Then how much do you have? My net worth. 10 billion. How about you? 30. Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby]

You're hanging out with somebody that's net worth of 10 billion.

[Eddie]

But that's what I'm saying. Like if you tell someone, like, you.

[Bobby]

Don'T have those conversations. If you have money, by the way, you don't.

[Lunchbox]

How much money do you.

[Bobby]

Don't sit around and go, what's your network?

[Amy]

Actually, I watched some movie with Steve Carell. What is it? And they're like. I feel like it's supposed to be a portrayal of the tech people, like Mark Zuckerberg, the Twitter guy.

[Bobby]

Musk.

[Amy]

Yeah. And they're all, like, at some mountain house hanging out, and they have these little retreats and they talk and do that.

[Lunchbox]

For real?

[Amy]

Yeah. So. And they're, like, on the mountain and one of their rituals or traditions is they go and they take their shirts off in the freezing cold and they write on their chest how much they're for.

[Lunchbox]

No way.

[Bobby]

I haven't seen that.

[Lunchbox]

That's gotta be real. It's in the movie. That's gotta be real.

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Bobby]

What movie is it? Mountainhead.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

You've seen that, right? Where they have.

[Eddie]

Is it good?

[Amy]

I don't even know why I watched it, to be honest.

[Lunchbox]

Like, they go to this area. It's like you.

[Amy]

It was a while ago.

[Bobby]

Well, there's one. I. I've been invited to one of San Francisco.

[Lunchbox]

Shut up.

[Amy]

But with who?

[Lunchbox]

Dude, you gotta go to that.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Why would you not go?

[Bobby]

It's not the same. I'm not even gonna talk about it because.

[Amy]

Do you take your shirt off and write your shirt?

[Lunchbox]

Well, you would tell us if you did that, right?

[Bobby]

I would probably not mention it at all if I did it.

[Amy]

Yeah, you probably did it. And now you're saying you didn't. Got it.

[Bobby]

No, I wouldn't have even.

[Amy]

That track.

[Lunchbox]

No, got it.

[Amy]

He went.

[Eddie]

Can you name some of the people?

[Bobby]

No, No, I would not do that at all.

[Amy]

So how does that invite?

[Eddie]

No, I didn't go.

[Bobby]

I didn't go. I just got asked.

[Amy]

Okay, but how does that invite come? Like, by pigeon?

[Bobby]

From somebody else who had gone or, like, from somebody else who had gone?

[Eddie]

No, courier.

[Bobby]

Yeah, from somebody else who had gone.

[Eddie]

Courier pigeon.

[Bobby]

No, by somebody else who had gone.

[Amy]

But how They've met you. They just by word.

[Lunchbox]

You can't. Can you do that by mouth?

[Eddie]

And they come to your living room.

[Bobby]

And I don't feel comfortable talking about it anymore because I might want to go one day.

[Amy]

Okay, all right. We respect that.

[Lunchbox]

Fair enough. And we don't want to ruin that for you.

[Bobby]

Thank you. Pigeon. No, by somebody certified male.

[Lunchbox]

Do you sign for it?

[Bobby]

All right, next up, Morgan.

[Morgan]

Okay, so Rob and Michelle's son, Nick, Reiner, the one who's in. Currently sitting in prison for their murder.

[Bobby]

Rob Reiner. Yes. Yeah.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Morgan]

His lawyer has quit the case.

[Bobby]

Alan Jackson. Yep.

[Morgan]

So Alan Jackson is the same one who did the Karen Reed acquittal trial. So hotshot lawyer. But he. He quit it and he just came out and said, like, we're not doing it anymore. And I guess there's like, three reasons. So there's another lawyer that's in this article talking about the three reasons you'd leave a case are the client can't afford to pay.

[Bobby]

This client can.

[Morgan]

So. Well, and yeah, there is some assumption he may not because he was currently living at home at the time. And if you kill your parents, then you're no longer on there. Like, you don't have their money.

[Bobby]

Oh.

[Amy]

You're not a recipient of their.

[Bobby]

That's different than what I had heard, but that makes sense.

[Morgan]

Yeah. So apparently in California. Where did it say that? Is that in California, that if you.

[Bobby]

It's a good clause. If you murder the person that's leaving the money to you, you don't get the money. Yeah.

[Morgan]

Like, you're no longer.

[Bobby]

What's.

[Morgan]

What's it called when, like some beneficiary.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

You're no longer one of those. So. Or like they had a disagreement that. About how to defend the case or the lawyer has a conflict of interest. Would be the three reasons that a lawyer would quit.

[Bobby]

So the first one would be they can't afford.

[Morgan]

Second one would be that they have a fundamental disagreement about how to defend the case. Or the lawyer has a conflict of.

[Amy]

Interest.

[Bobby]

And they didn't say which one it was. I did see him with the press conference saying he didn't.

[Lunchbox]

He.

[Bobby]

The guy's gonna plead not guilty, but he has to come off the case.

[Amy]

Is he not guilty?

[Lunchbox]

He's gonna plead not guilty.

[Bobby]

Sometimes you plead not guilty to get a lesser sentence. Sometimes you plead not guilty because you didn't do it. We really don't know is the thing.

[Amy]

That's what I mean. I really don't know. I'm just believing everything that I.

[Bobby]

A lot of things indicate to us based on again, what we've, like Amy said, seen and heard says, yeah, he did it, but we really don't know.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, as soon as I saw that, like, Alan Jackson was stepping down as his lawyer, I'm like, okay, well, he's probably looking at this like this is a no winner.

[Bobby]

But it's not about winning. It's about making sure that every person, even if guilty, gets an absolutely fair trial and the absolute best defense. And not only that, a lot of attorneys will take on a case knowing they're going to lose because one, everybody deserves the fairest trial and two, they make a lot of money if it's a high profile and it lasts for a long time and they charge a lot.

[Eddie]

See, I thought it was more the guy wasn't giving the lawyer anything. Was being, you know, whatever, maybe.

[Bobby]

Well, we don't know what it is.

[Eddie]

That's what I'm saying. Like he probably was. Maybe he wasn't helping the lawyer out. And the lawyer was like, man, look, he won't talk to me. I can't get anything, so I'm out. That's what I. Yeah.

[Morgan]

And in this one it just talks about that it's because he was living in his parents guest house and under the California Slayer statue. You kill your parents, you're disinherited.

[Bobby]

Good statue, good statue there.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's fair.

[Morgan]

So he doesn't have money.

[Bobby]

So one of my favorite statues.

[Eddie]

How can they say that he doesn't get the money because he's not proven guilty yet?

[Bobby]

Good point.

[Morgan]

Well, maybe it's on like a pause until there is an answer so you.

[Lunchbox]

Don'T have to get. It's on a hold.

[Bobby]

Yeah. All right. What do you have over there? Lunchbox.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I saw this post. We always have these bad brides, you know, you can't wear this, can't wear that. Well, there's a bride in Houston, she went one up and she said the theme, the dress for my wedding is upstage the bride. Wear your best and try to outdo me.

[Bobby]

Like white.

[Eddie]

Anything.

[Bobby]

Fanciest.

[Eddie]

Fanciest dress outfit, whatever you can find. And they said it just brought a whole new energy. And everybody was dressed to the nines and very creative with their outfits.

[Bobby]

That's fun. Also, she's probably really cool. That sounds like a cool chick.

[Lunchbox]

Doesn't care about it being all about her.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, it's not a cool chick. All right, there you go. Anybody have anything to say about that? Very cool.

[Amy]

No, I like it. I think I've been heard anything like that before. But yeah, that's kind of fun. I guess when I'm getting like when people get ready for a wedding, are they like, okay, make sure to kind.

[Bobby]

Of look a little. Well, you don't wear. You don't wear white.

[Amy]

I know you don't wear white, but.

[Bobby]

You dress pretty standard based on the dress code.

[Amy]

But this was like show up to the nines.

[Lunchbox]

But see Here's a case where, like, it's a story. We're like, oh, that's cool. And then we're like, all right, but it's a bridezilla. We're like, that's so stupid. Let's keep talking about this.

[Amy]

She's so ridiculous.

[Bobby]

Not sleeping well at night. It could very well be because of the things you're doing before bed. So here's a list of things. Sometimes these lists grow. Number one, caffeine. By the way, you see, they did the new food pyramid yesterday. They put out the new food pyramid.

[Lunchbox]

There's a new one.

[Amy]

It's a picture.

[Bobby]

It's now upside down.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, boy. So all the classrooms have to get new pyramids out.

[Bobby]

I don't know if classrooms still have pyramids.

[Lunchbox]

They don't.

[Bobby]

That was very much a thing when we were kids. Things not to do. By the way, caffeine before bed, which I do think I could drink caffeine and go to sleep. Caffeine does not really affect me at all. Very, very, very little. But most people does it. You, Amy, could you drink caffeine at 8pm and go to sleep?

[Amy]

I don't know, because I don't want to figure that out. I just avoid it after, like, after, like 1pm I don't touch caffeine.

[Bobby]

Sugar. Having sugar in the hours before you go to bed. A cluttered bedroom. Too much light coming into the room.

[Amy]

I think I have that problem.

[Bobby]

A hot environment, exercising too close to bed. Loud noises. I can understand the loud noises part.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Like, don't live next to a construction zone and have them work at 10pm The.

[Lunchbox]

The working out. That's because your heart rate's up.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I would assume. Right. Then you have to fight it back down. I got my doctor's appointment yesterday, so I went in about my ankle, and he cleared me to do my first impact. So I rode the bike last night. Did a little walking, but we're on the way back.

[Lunchbox]

Cool, man.

[Bobby]

On the way back to health.

[Lunchbox]

Nice, baby.

[Amy]

That's got to feel good.

[Bobby]

Yeah. He really put me through the old ringer, too. Was like, let's stretch this out. Tell me if it hurts. Of course everything hurts. And he was like, okay. He goes, I want you to now when you exercise. Because he told me, I can do yoga. I can ride the bike. No clip in, though. I have to ride the peloton, just on normal pedals. And I can do walking. With interval jogging, I can jog up to an eighth of a mile back to walking. So I'm gonna do that for four weeks. Then I go back and get it checked again. And he says when I do it, I should make it hurt a little bit each time. That it's just inflammation at this point.

[Amy]

That made me nervous.

[Bobby]

Well, he said as long as you don't turn it with a hard turn, you're gonna be fine. Cause it's been two months at this point. It's like it's healed but it's still a bit inflamed. So kind of excited to get to live a bit of a more normal life. I probably put on 8 or 9 pounds just because I haven't worked out. I haven't eaten any different. Still eating pretty healthy, but just my body's used to being pretty active. But going to yoga at like 6:30 or 7, that's when most of those classes are. That's hard on me. Yeah, that's because I go to bed early.

[Amy]

But it's so relaxing. I get the whole working. I don't work out too close to bed. But yoga can be so relaxing. If you go to like a restorative.

[Bobby]

Class, that's relaxing though. Like if I go to yoga, I'm going, I'm trying to yoga myself to the championship.

[Lunchbox]

You're going hard? Yeah.

[Amy]

Okay. You're doing a different kind of.

[Bobby]

Why would I go spend an hour doing something if I'm not pushing myself as hard as possible to relax? I hear you, but my. Even like a massage, I don't know that I've ever just gotten a relaxing massage. It's always. Well, if I'm going to be here for an hour and you're going to put your hands on me, I'm going to have you go hard and try to fix some of the things. Why would I take an hour if I'm not gonna try to fix something or just lay here?

[Amy]

I know, but have you, have you ever thought that like maybe the opposite is what you need?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

And it could go. It serve you better.

[Bobby]

But then I think, well, I did an hour of like fun time.

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Then I gotta do two hours of hard time.

[Caller]

Okay.

[Bobby]

And I know that isn't always healthy, but that's, that's my natural instinct to things. Voicemails, number one. Go.

[Caller]

I have a question for Bobbi. I need your advice. I am in my 50s and I'm used to the days, you know, back when we had mail in Netflix and Blockbuster Video. We don't have that anymore and we can barely afford to do Internet and basic cable. So what's the Option. There are shows I want to watch. Heated rivalry, HBO Max. Never gonna see that, right? All right, thanks.

[Bobby]

I think you have to prioritize which streaming service you get or which if you get cable. Because, yeah, all that crap adds up. You know how it adds up to me, how I know it is. I get. I do it all through Apple on my phone.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, you can see it all listed.

[Bobby]

Well, I get. Every time it goes through, it's like, I do it monthly, so it's like renewed subscription. So I see 1924 all the time. It's like every week there's another one that comes through. I think if you were to tier them out, I probably go. If you have to pick one, probably Netflix. I don't think that. I think everybody has their strong suit, but I think generally Netflix has most of the really good and get.

[Amy]

Like, whichever ones you do go with, go with the lowest and just deal with the commercials.

[Bobby]

Yeah, if I were just picking one, I think I would pick Netflix. I think it has more options. Overall. HBO Max is really good. And they're about to be together. By the way, who was. They're not gonna combine them, but they just bought. But that's a. Warner. And Netflix. Netflix just bought Warner.

[Lunchbox]

Oh.

[Amy]

Oh. So you guys haven't seen that? We're gonna guess there's not gonna be a.

[Bobby]

They said they're not combining them, but they're going to be same company. Right, Mike? Yeah, for now. Yeah. Yeah, yeah. They say they're not combining and they may not. But yeah, Netflix is buying Time Warner, and then they're like, movies will still come out in theaters. For now, I'm good with no theater movies.

[Amy]

That would be so sad the day the movies die.

[Bobby]

How many times a year do you go to the movie theater?

[Amy]

No, it's not really my thing. I still think it'd be sad, though. Cause, like, my kids like to go to the movies. It's just. It's part of our childhood. It's part of our, like, a thing.

[Bobby]

Were you sad when the Tamagotchi died?

[Amy]

No.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Did you use the Tamagotchi?

[Amy]

Not really.

[Bobby]

But you also don't go to theaters much either.

[Eddie]

But it is cool for kids to go to the theater.

[Bobby]

Kids like it long, long time ago. I can still remember how the theater used to make me smile.

[Lunchbox]

The big screen's cool. Like, how often do you see a movie on a big screen like that?

[Bobby]

I hear you. I would just rather have the option to watch it at home. I'm just not a theater guy. My point is I would go with Netflix first.

[Caller]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

If I had to pick one, sure.

[Lunchbox]

I like Prime. Prime's pretty good. Prime's got options. And then if you want to buy.

[Bobby]

Something, they have a decent options. But if we're talking about not having to add anything on prime gets you because you have to buy a lot. Oh.

[Amy]

And you got to be careful because within the commercials in prime now you just have to like, they're like scan here to buy this on Amazon and they'll deliver.

[Bobby]

That's kind of on you.

[Lunchbox]

Self control.

[Amy]

I know that's me, but I'm not, I'm not saying that I get into it. But you're just exposed more because you have the commercials and then they make it very easy for it to show up on your doorstep.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Cuz it is Amazon. It's all tied together and you're just like, oh bloop.

[Lunchbox]

It is pretty easy, dude.

[Bobby]

What would you go second? What do you use second. And don't Hulu. Yeah. Maybe don't put in add on buys because I think that's unfair because a lot of them you can buy the same thing within Hulu.

[Lunchbox]

Isn't that your main TV provider?

[Bobby]

No, mine's YouTube TV.

[Lunchbox]

Okay. No, I'm not. Amy.

[Amy]

Yeah, Hulu, I think.

[Bobby]

But you get cable through Hulu Live.

[Amy]

Yeah, I feel like I do. I downgraded to all the. So I used to have all the stuff where you could get the sports whenever I was married. And then when I got divorced and I had to set up all my own new accounts, I just went cheap on everything. And that's what's. It's a big problem with my boyfriend because he. It's really difficult to watch sports at my house. Like I'll. I'll be like, oh no, no, no, I'll figure it out. And I've like downloaded Tebow or Tobu Tubi to be something like I've doubt.

[Eddie]

But to be free. It's good.

[Amy]

No, no, not that. It was some other thing to watch some football game and I was like I got it. And I did like a free week. This is another thing. Do all the free trials. Just don't forget to cancel.

[Lunchbox]

You have to remember to cancel them though.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Just set a reminder in your calendar. But I got some split sporting thing where we were able to watch sporting. Oh yeah, Fubo. That's it. I did the two. The free week. Free two week trial or something and we were able to watch whatever game he wanted to watch. I remembered to cancel it on Time, it cost me nothing. But then now that's out. But you know what? If I ever need it again, I'll do a different email address.

[Bobby]

You can also use sling, which whenever YouTube TV had the fight with Disney, they took all of ESPN, ABC, all that off and I'd want to watch a game. So for a day you could use Sling, which is an app, and just buy a whole network for a day. And it was like three bucks.

[Lunchbox]

That's pretty cool.

[Amy]

That's not bad.

[Bobby]

So that's how I would watch games. I'd pay the three bucks until they got Disney back on YouTube TV. But I think Hulu's a great number two.

[Amy]

Hulu's good. And you have more options there for the live, which again, it costs a little more.

[Bobby]

But. But YouTube TV is my favorite live.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, you get that multi view, right? With sports. I don't get that in Hulu. I wish. That'd be awesome. Put four games at one time on one screen.

[Bobby]

Yeah. It's overrated though.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I was gonna say how can you see it if it's that small?

[Bobby]

If you have a, if you have a main game, you don't do that. But if there's like four games, like NFL Sunday, if your main team's not playing, it's kind of fun, but it's easier kind of to flip back and forth.

[Lunchbox]

Like college basketball I think would be kind of cool because there's so many games going on at the same time.

[Bobby]

For March Madness probably, but I don't really use it and I have it. And I have a big. We have 100 inch. It's one of those like a, A flat screen and still it's annoying to have four, four quads.

[Amy]

But if you're going to have four, that's the way to do it.

[Eddie]

It is.

[Bobby]

My point. My point is even with a massive TV, it's. And upstairs I've got three TVs all beside each other. That's. I feel like that's better.

[Lunchbox]

That's cool too.

[Bobby]

If I haven't played PlayStation in months because my ankle hurt, I don't want to go upstairs.

[Lunchbox]

Oh really?

[Amy]

Oh, that's why.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But I would play video game in the middle and I had two TVs that was a little better.

[Lunchbox]

How would you do the volume? Like if you had one game just.

[Bobby]

Keep the video game up and the other two on mute.

[Lunchbox]

Cuz like on the multi view, you like highlight, right? Don't you like highlight the game that you want and that's the audio that comes out.

[Bobby]

And it's good for me. It's just. It's stimulus overload.

[Lunchbox]

It could be a thing for me where, like, I don't have it, so I want it. But. Yeah, if I had it, I probably wouldn't use it.

[Bobby]

Like a pool table.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Ping pong table.

[Bobby]

Be cool to have one. You get one, you never use it. All right. Yeah. I would go Netflix first.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Hulu second. And then also, like, what do you like? I mean, if you like UFC or if you like Taylor Sheridan, you get Paramount plus, I think then it kind of.

[Lunchbox]

What about Max?

[Bobby]

Hbo? Max is great. They have really great shows. Like, the best, maybe.

[Lunchbox]

And sometimes.

[Bobby]

But I feel like I don't watch that as much. Just day to day. But when. But they have great shows that come through that.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

But I don't feel like I watch that as much sometimes. What?

[Lunchbox]

They're good movies.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Like, you know, they all have good movies.

[Lunchbox]

No, I feel like Netflix sometimes struggles.

[Bobby]

Netflix struggles with making good movies, but they have good movies on there.

[Amy]

They rotate good ones in and out. They'll be like, oh, coming soon. Or.

[Bobby]

I mean, Peacock is kind of stepping up a little bit, to be honest. Peacock's getting pretty good.

[Lunchbox]

I see a lot of sports coming through Peacock now. Like Michigan basketball. You can only get it through Peacock.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Is that a Big Ten network?

[Lunchbox]

I don't know why, but I'll bet on the Michigan game. I'm like, all right, let me get in. I'm like, gotta have Peacock.

[Bobby]

All right, give me voicemail 2. Amy's there telling Eddie that he needs.

[Eddie]

To be a different man and let his son play the tuba yet. Wasn't it just a few months ago that Amy told Stevenson that he's not allowed to wrestle? Hypocrite alert. Yeah.

[Amy]

Mine has nothing to do with the masculinity or what. I'm not trying to force him. I'm like, he loves to run and he's running. Like, we need to pick a thing and stick to it. We have other priorities. Priorities like school. There's a lot of time after school that we have to put into school, and we don't have time for multiple extracurricular activities.

[Bobby]

Here's the time thing. Eddie's is a masculinity.

[Lunchbox]

No, it's. No one said that.

[Bobby]

A little bit. It was, though. Yeah, sure. It was implied. It was more than implied.

[Amy]

It was more than implied.

[Lunchbox]

You guys are making it sound like he's not an athlete. Guys, he's an athlete.

[Bobby]

We're not making it sound like that at all. That's why he plays basketball. Wanted him to be an athlete more. Because of what you think is cool. No, I mean.

[Amy]

But the caller's not wrong. I am also choosing sport. That. So thank you for. You can call me out. But it is. It.

[Bobby]

It's.

[Amy]

It's a little different. And I will own that. Like, if I had to choose, I would also choose running for him. Like, you do choose, and that's.

[Bobby]

You chose. All right, next up this year, we.

[Caller]

Left our skeleton from Halloween app. It's 12 Foot Skeleton. And we were going to take it down, but we had some people in our little Facebook neighborhood group complain about it. So we decided we're going to dress it up for Valentine's Day, St. Patrick's Day, even President's Day. We're going all year long, baby. Let's go.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know why people get mad at stuff like that.

[Amy]

Yeah, that doesn't bother me.

[Lunchbox]

It's their yard. It's your yard. Like, you know, like a neighbor getting mad. Neighborhood groups. Like, what are you talking. Let them live their life.

[Eddie]

It's their decorations.

[Lunchbox]

Who cares?

[Bobby]

If you combine people, there will be drama. We talked about mom groups yesterday. Boy, they're really trying to patch that Tisdale thing up. Like, they're. They're going into PR overload. Like, no, we're not talking about that group. I saw it even more after we.

[Amy]

Talked about it was another mom group.

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Bobby]

Because she doesn't want it to be against the Mandy Moore. Who else in the group?

[Morgan]

Hilary Duff.

[Bobby]

Hilary Duff group.

[Amy]

Meghan Trainor.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah. Like, no, no, it's a different. How many groups you in, girl? How many mom groups you in?

[Amy]

Yeah. And then why would one of the husbands that is married to Hilary Duff. Yeah, yeah. Like, why would they. He respond in the way that he did? They have to know you're talking about them.

[Bobby]

Weird for her just to cut. That whole thing's weird. It's like me not wanting to talk about that thing. San Francisco. Like, don't talk about it. Just move off.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Why did she even.

[Morgan]

Yeah, well, maybe she just posted on social media. It was a whole article about it.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Maybe she thought it'd be relatable, but you got to be ready for it.

[Bobby]

It is relatable. We spent two days talking. It's very relatable, but also the collateral damage.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah. This is your group.

[Bobby]

And then also, I wouldn't want her in any of my groups if she writes articles about stuff that we do in our groups.

[Lunchbox]

Right. You're out now.

[Bobby]

Anybody talking about stuff?

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. Moving forward, she's probably not going to get invited.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Well, let's have a meeting. Let's look at our new members inviting to our group. Do we bring in, it looks like Ashley Tisdale. I'd like to object. Why? Anytime she's in a group, she talked about everything they do. Okay. Declined. I don't want to be in my group that talks crap about the group I'm in. Quietly leave.

[Caller]

All right, next up, Lunchbox's game plane has improved so much. You guys used to be really bad. I'm a longtime listener. Part two or faithfully? I just kind of get a few days behind and got to catch up. But Lunchbox needs a little recognition because his game playing skills, especially with music, have come a long way. Way, way to go, Lunchbox.

[Eddie]

I feel like there's a participation trophy because I still don't feel like I win that many games. But I do feel like I get more answers. Right.

[Bobby]

That's what she's saying.

[Eddie]

I know, but. But I don't want recognition for getting more. Right. Wins are what count. Like, I don't need, you know, the. What do you call it? The philandering now. It's not philander.

[Bobby]

We'll let you find this. Go ahead.

[Eddie]

Philandering. Philander. What does philandering mean? Is that it?

[Bobby]

Flandering would be something you do. That is not what you're looking for. Like, if you're like.

[Eddie]

Nah, it's not pomp and circumstance.

[Bobby]

No, that would be like a.

[Eddie]

That's graduation.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like, what is it called? Maybe I'll know.

[Amy]

Honestly, I don't even know what he's.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So I have a couple things he's thinking. Possibly a moral victory.

[Eddie]

I know what moral victory is, but I don't need the.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Amy]

She pandering towards you?

[Eddie]

Is that what it's called?

[Amy]

I don't.

[Bobby]

Pandering would be like playing toward a group to get their approval, even though you don't really feel that way. I don't feel like that's her.

[Eddie]

I mean, I appreciate the call. Like, I appreciate she's on my side.

[Bobby]

Keep digging in, though. Like, we're trying to figure out what word.

[Eddie]

I don't.

[Lunchbox]

Maybe like blowing smoke.

[Eddie]

Well, I know what blowing smoke is, but is there a bigger word for that?

[Bobby]

But that would mean she'd be sucking up to you.

[Amy]

I don't feel like pandering. I think that you.

[Lunchbox]

Maybe it's pandering.

[Amy]

Is it a word? No, because I Think it's more of a word for him.

[Bobby]

Find what you're looking for?

[Amy]

The participation.

[Eddie]

She's, like, trying to make me feel good, but, like, I don't know what it's called.

[Lunchbox]

Is that gaslighting?

[Bobby]

No, that would be purposefully misrepresenting something and she's.

[Amy]

What she's saying is factual.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, you are good.

[Eddie]

She's propping me up. She's propping me up. But it's, like, for getting answers.

[Bobby]

Right.

[Eddie]

But not. I don't know what.

[Lunchbox]

It's.

[Eddie]

Maybe. I don't know a word for it. Maybe it's not. Maybe I was. Maybe I was thinking that. Philander. Now, what did you say, Amy? Pandering.

[Bobby]

Pandering.

[Eddie]

Maybe I thought that was what it was.

[Bobby]

Meaning she'd be looking for approval by playing towards you, even though she didn't feel that way. But philandering is not what you're looking for.

[Eddie]

Is that a word?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Oh, it is, yeah. Spell it. How would you spell it?

[Eddie]

That'd be ph. L, A, N, D, E, R, I, N, G. Flandering.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, ph.

[Bobby]

It is ph, actually. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I would have said F.

[Bobby]

Flander. Like you enjoy the. The chase of it more than actually doing it. Oh, like getting it.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So you used to flander with some chicks.

[Lunchbox]

You didn't like getting one?

[Eddie]

No, no, it's fun. The chase was fun. Then it's like, all right.

[Bobby]

But that's not what. I don't think she's doing. No.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I don't. Maybe. Maybe I got nothing. Maybe I just had words wrong.

[Bobby]

Maybe so.

[Lunchbox]

But you don't think you're getting better?

[Eddie]

No. No, I'm not.

[Lunchbox]

You are getting better.

[Eddie]

I'm not saying that, but I don't.

[Bobby]

Want to think he's trying to say, I like this. Let's. What? Like, what is he trying to say?

[Eddie]

I don't want to be congratulated on being better. I want to win. Like, when I win, that's when I want to be congratulated.

[Lunchbox]

You've been winning some, like, the music stuff. He's been getting a lot better at a lot.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Lunchbox]

If you want to know any of these bands. I don't know, Dawson's crew. Right.

[Eddie]

Like, yeah, they did have a song on the other day. I don't even know what song it was.

[Lunchbox]

Probably freshman.

[Eddie]

No, no, no, no.

[Bobby]

Well, the Verve is different than the verb.

[Eddie]

I'm not talking about them. I'm just talking about, like, there was music playing somewhere. I don't know where we were.

[Bobby]

What the Heck, you gave us absolutely nothing. There was music playing somewhere. I don't know where we were.

[Lunchbox]

So it can be any band at the grocery store.

[Eddie]

Well, this is gonna be how I get more. Right? And my kids said, hey, who sings this? I said, I have no idea. And then I listened to it for a minute. I said, oh, it's Brad Paisley. And I was right.

[Bobby]

How do you know you're right? Did you Google it?

[Eddie]

No, I just recognized his voice.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, so you don't know if you're right.

[Bobby]

You just gave yourself the point.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Okay.

[Eddie]

But if you could name some Brad Paisley songs, I may be able to tell you.

[Lunchbox]

And it's funny, too, because, like, your kids ask you the question, you would have probably never heard that song being in the grocery store.

[Eddie]

Correct.

[Bobby]

You also don't know if you're right.

[Eddie]

But it sounded like him.

[Bobby]

Got it.

[Eddie]

It took me a minute, though. I was like, I don't think.

[Bobby]

I'd love to know what you were.

[Morgan]

Trying to think of, but I think of patronizing.

[Bobby]

Oh, that's it. That's good one. That's what it is.

[Eddie]

Thank you.

[Bobby]

Good one.

[Eddie]

Goodness.

[Bobby]

Thanks, Morgan.

[Amy]

Patronizing. Being patronizing.

[Bobby]

No, I don't feel like it either, but he could have taken it that way, that she was kind of talking down to him by lifting him up. Okay, but I don't feel like she was patronizing, but I feel like she was. I think she was complimentary of you. Okay, Bones, hit the next one.

[Caller]

Lunchboxes. Lunchbox. You really need to work on your commercial voice. You sound like you're selling snake oil all the time. Like, act now. And right now, for this time only, you will get five. Yes, five. Like, maybe you can just be like, hey, guys, you know, this is a really great product. If you call now, you can get five. And I really love it, so you should try it. I appreciate it. Appreciate you guys.

[Lunchbox]

Have a good one.

[Caller]

Bye.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I've never done a commercial where if you call now, you get five for the price of one.

[Bobby]

Talking about your. How you do commercials. Yeah.

[Amy]

Do you get her point?

[Eddie]

Yeah, but. And you also have to understand on some of these commercials, they say, make it your own, but say you have to say what's highlighted.

[Bobby]

We know how it works.

[Eddie]

And then we all do. I'm talking about these people.

[Amy]

I'm still used the words. It's the inflection.

[Eddie]

No, no, I'm saying, so sometimes you have to read it verbatim. So there's no. Like, oh, I like.

[Bobby]

I don't think that's an acceptable answer here.

[Lunchbox]

You know what she's talking about?

[Eddie]

I really have no idea because I've never sold anything like that.

[Amy]

Okay, well, the difference is she laid.

[Bobby]

Out your commercial sound like that.

[Amy]

Like she said, like, say that verbatim. It says, you know, buy five now, get one free.

[Eddie]

I don't know that.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh.

[Amy]

I'm saying to a child, it's an example. Like, you could be like, hey, right now, if you buy five, you get one free.

[Bobby]

What does he do? I got five now. Buy five, you get it.

[Amy]

Get one free. Yeah, you heard me. One free.

[Bobby]

If you don't like it, I'll eat your butt.

[Lunchbox]

It's almost like he sings to, like, buy five, get one free act now.

[Bobby]

Bye.

[Lunchbox]

Five get one free. Here's the thing.

[Bobby]

Guaranteed human, though.

[Lunchbox]

Guaranteed human.

[Eddie]

100 human.

[Amy]

And it's like. It's. There's like a yelling that's happening.

[Bobby]

I should say something about guaranteed human, because those things play during our show and maybe even during our podcast.

[Amy]

Wait, what?

[Lunchbox]

You're supposed to email, too. You know that?

[Eddie]

Yeah, we get them in the email all the time.

[Lunchbox]

It's got to be part of your email.

[Bobby]

I haven't checked my work email in probably four years.

[Amy]

Wait, what?

[Bobby]

I.

[Lunchbox]

You know, like how emails have signature. Like, you know, producer Eddie producer, blah, blah, blah, blah, show. So I don't have one of those. So I just write Eddie, Guaranteed human.

[Bobby]

Got it. So.

[Eddie]

Oh, you're supposed to guarantee. I didn't know that.

[Bobby]

Guaranteed human. Because the company's made a. A proclamation that we will never use AI personalities.

[Amy]

Yeah, I saw that email.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Oh, I didn't see an email. I just hear it.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah, no, Tom Pullman sent out that, like, company wide, and I read, but I didn't know that on email transactions, like internal exchanges, people were.

[Bobby]

I don't know about that either. I just know on podcasts and radio, I do hear, go, Guaranteed human. And people will go, what does that even mean? Or. But it means we're promised to say we're not doing AI and how we can prove that is lunchboxes, commercials.

[Lunchbox]

Listen to this.

[Amy]

Guaranteed human.

[Bobby]

Am I supposed to start saying that, Scuba Steve? No, it's.

[Lunchbox]

It's all in the production, like you mentioned.

[Bobby]

It's written on my page. Guaranteed human. Oh, I put that in the rundown.

[Lunchbox]

For Mike with the country top 30, and it may have been a copy and paste error.

[Bobby]

I'm supposed to say that in the countdown? No, no, not at all.

[Lunchbox]

Like, in the email that I Sent in the ad to the rundown. Got. Yeah, there may have been a copy and paste error. It may have been. It may. I don't even know.

[Bobby]

All right, well, we are guaranteed human. I promise.

[Eddie]

We are.

[Lunchbox]

You just heard me talk.

[Bobby]

We're live on YouTube right now, by.

[Lunchbox]

The way, as humans.

[Bobby]

Next up.

[Caller]

Hi, Studio and Bobby. I have a morning corny for Amy. What type of card is an egg drive? A yolk swagon. I hope you love my joke.

[Eddie]

Bye.

[Bobby]

We do love it. Thank you very much.

[Lunchbox]

Cute.

[Bobby]

That's a good one. Okay, let's see. Anything else that I want to get to before we go? I don't know why my tweet ended up on a Real Housewives deal. Listeners hit me with it. Lunchbox has seen it. I sent it years ago, though.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I know. And that's what I'm saying. Like, how did they find your tweet?

[Bobby]

What's the show? Is it a documentary?

[Eddie]

Documentary? The girl that married her step grand dad or whatever?

[Bobby]

Well, that's Housewives of Salt Lake City.

[Eddie]

Hold on, let me.

[Bobby]

But why were they bringing it up on the show? Why do they show my tweet?

[Eddie]

I didn't see the clip. I just saw it posted somewhere and I'm like, really? He made another TV show? Like, he didn't even try. I try to make TV shows and I can't get on. Bobby puts out a Tweet in like, 2021. I feel like it was what the date was or something. And he's on a documentary about this.

[Bobby]

I wasn't on the documentary, but it said Bobby Bones. It just showed my username. Okay. Or Zamy would say my handle.

[Lunchbox]

That's pretty crazy.

[Eddie]

It is crazy. That's what I'm saying. And it didn't even have that much traction on the tweet they ask you for.

[Bobby]

Put it up on the screen. No, they don't have to, really.

[Lunchbox]

It's your tweet.

[Bobby]

It's public. And they also. I don't know what they blurred out. There it is. This woman on Real Housewife Salt Lake had to marry her step grandpa because it was her grandma's dying wish. And then I wrote something else. They blurred out. I think I wrote, if you use this, please celebrate Lunchbox. And they blurred that out.

[Amy]

And then you go, war.

[Lunchbox]

That's the war.

[Bobby]

I think I was saying what? But I was just hitting buttons.

[Lunchbox]

The R just snuck in there.

[Eddie]

But that's crazy to me.

[Lunchbox]

That's not even that great of a tweet.

[Bobby]

Did they blur out My picture. Your picture?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Dude, they're acting like I did. I did a crime.

[Lunchbox]

I know. And what acted.

[Bobby]

If anyone searches my Twitter, I'd be curious to know what they blurred out.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

What? I think it is an Epstein file. Hmm.

[Lunchbox]

What could you.

[Eddie]

And it shows that you were in Los Angeles, so may have been during Dancing with the Stars when you were tweeting.

[Lunchbox]

Is that the timeline that year?

[Bobby]

I don't know. I don't know. I put that up.

[Eddie]

But, like, how does that.

[Bobby]

Like, I don't know why it was saved for so long by them. If you do see it. Anyone? If you search my Twitter, let me know what. I'm curious to know what that says there. The next thing is Raymundo sees country artists putting a bunch of their houses on social media. But it's like, the inside of their houses, right? Yeah. So Walker Hayes, Brittany Aldean, Jason Aldean, they're notorious for doing this. I mean, I. I know what their beds look like. I know what their chandeliers look like, their living room, their outside area. I know every square inch. Do you? But you don't know every square inch. I really do. I could. I could draw you Walker Hayes's exact barndominium, like, to a T. Dude, that.

[Amy]

Barndominium is crazy because he's documented from start to finish.

[Bobby]

It's also not inside their real house, but. Yeah.

[Eddie]

What do you mean that's not the real house?

[Bobby]

I don't think they live fully in that barn. Yeah, I thought the barn is, like, on the property.

[Lunchbox]

Is that their house?

[Bobby]

With the house?

[Amy]

Nah, he's talking about their house house.

[Bobby]

I've seen the bonkton basketball court in there.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, basketball court. Trampolines.

[Eddie]

They have a trampoline in the living room.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

The couches are right next to it.

[Lunchbox]

Dude, the kids are crazy. They're all doing.

[Bobby]

And that's what I always thought that was just, like, the barn they went out to.

[Amy]

Yeah, it's a bass mailbox.

[Bobby]

Is that fantasy factory?

[Eddie]

That's where they live. And they sit there and watch TV and throw the football as one person is jumping on the trampoline.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Have you been there?

[Amy]

No, I haven't been. But, like, I always thought that was, like, their barn. Fun stuff like that. Like, that's how they live their home life. Like, that's how they. They want their home to be, like, super fun and crazy. So when they built their house, they designed it in a way that they can really maximize how they love to live, which is, like, just to play around at home and not take it, like, skate through the house.

[Bobby]

Feels like Rob Dyrdek.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, exactly.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

So if you're invited to dinner there, you have to, like, bring shoes, trampoline.

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

I mean, pretty crazy house.

[Lunchbox]

It is crazy.

[Eddie]

And I'm like, dang, he's made money.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Good for him.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Wait, so what about. What is racing? Sorry.

[Bobby]

And then don't you think people get jealous of that? Oh, you know, I've. I've had a shift in how I feel about that over the past couple to few years. And it used to be, and I'll hear people say this now, like, the number one way to be good on social media or radio or podcasting is be authentic. That's not true. You have to be entertaining and compelling and then authentic. Third, because you can be as authentic as you are, and if you're a boring person, nobody cares. So authenticity is important. It is not the most important. You've got to do compelling content first and foremost. So if you're gonna do a bunch of content, you need to be compelling. It needs to be entertaining. And that's entertaining. All that stuff they do, Walker trick shots. It's entertaining. So, yeah, I mean, yeah, but that's where they do the content well. And then where do we draw the line? Dude, are we gonna then get into the shower? Are we then gonna get in behind closed showers?

[Amy]

No, because I don't think he does that.

[Bobby]

I think streamer. Some of the streamers do, like Speed or Aiden Ross. They don't show themselves naked, but they. They stream all day. And so when they take a shower, like, I've seen Speed do it where he takes a shower on, like, shorts because the stream's gotta stay on. Do you guys watch any streamers? Do you watch Aiden Ross? No.

[Eddie]

I saw Show Speed talking to. Who was he talking to? Shannon Sharp, maybe?

[Bobby]

Yeah, just recently he went on a show.

[Eddie]

Yeah. And his story is crazy.

[Bobby]

He's in Africa right now. Mike. Are you. You probably watch it. Yeah, he's raised racing the cheetah.

[Eddie]

It was awesome.

[Lunchbox]

Speed. Race the Cheetah. Yeah.

[Bobby]

He lost.

[Amy]

Oh, he raced or raised Race. Oh, you're like, he raised.

[Lunchbox]

That's what he does, right? He races.

[Bobby]

He does a lot.

[Eddie]

He does a lot.

[Bobby]

Initially it was him running against people. That's why his name is Speed. I show Speed.

[Lunchbox]

Did we see him at the MLB All Star game? Was he there?

[Bobby]

I don't think so. The guys from Dude, Perfect were there.

[Lunchbox]

I remember seeing them shoot when we got Back to our hotel, like after the game. I remember Terrell Owens and somebody racing and they are all these cameras out.

[Bobby]

Maybe, I don't know.

[Lunchbox]

It was him.

[Bobby]

If so, he didn't play in the game, did he? You want to see? You want to see the cheetah?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Can you load it up?

[Eddie]

But it is pretty crazy that he. His mom told me he started doing it during COVID And then his mom's like, hey, you got to stop streaming in my house or I'm kick you out. She kicked him out. And he was like 14 years old, and he was a millionaire by 16.

[Bobby]

Yeah. He's making millions and millions and millions of dollars. All right, here we go. Come on, baby.

[Eddie]

Oh, God.

[Bobby]

He's in Africa. The cheetahs in a cage. They let go of the cheetah and they run a rabbit in front of the cheetahs. The cheetah knows to run.

[Eddie]

And speed.

[Bobby]

Has him early, but the cheetah doesn't really know he's racing him and still beats him.

[Lunchbox]

The cheetahs trotting.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. But it's just a funny clip. I am. I like it.

[Amy]

I like saying he won.

[Bobby]

No, he just was. Oh, he ran. I think at first maybe thought he did, but I think it's just how fast he was up against the cheetah.

[Lunchbox]

And he livestreams like four hours a day. Wow, that's cool.

[Eddie]

At least.

[Amy]

Like, doing what?

[Eddie]

Walking to the grocery store.

[Bobby]

Things. Like it's. It's things all the time. Cool.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. I went to Olive Garden.

[Bobby]

Aiden Ross. A little more problematic when you agree with that one. Yeah.

[Eddie]

And this guy says he's gonna try to be in the Olympics next. Olympics.

[Lunchbox]

That'd be cool.

[Bobby]

What about Olive Garden? You want to stream that?

[Lunchbox]

I would know. I was eating and somebody was streaming at a table, like these influencers, like three girls. And the server came up to him, like, can't stream here.

[Bobby]

And maybe they are streamers, but there's a difference in doing a YouTube live or Instagram live and being a streamer. A lot of these guys are on Kik or Twit or.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, okay. I just figure everyone with a camera walking around, they're just streamers. Influencers.

[Bobby]

Difference, though. You know the difference in a streamer and an influencer.

[Lunchbox]

Influencers influence things like products.

[Bobby]

They make content. Specific content for things. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

And then streamers, they just stream live. Them doing things like playing video games or whatever.

[Bobby]

It's like a marathon of content. And they have clip. They have clippers that they pay a Bunch of money to, to constantly clip all the time. They're clipping, clipping, clip, clipping, clipping, clip.

[Lunchbox]

Stuff out of their stream. I thought about doing your puzzle thing over the break, but I couldn't find like five hours where I'm gonna be by myself. Like, there's gonna be kids everywhere and I'm like, man, I need that stream.

[Bobby]

That it would get a lot of views. Now the thing with streamers though too, they don't always have a ton of people watching every second of the day. The big ones do. But successful streamers can get on and have a thousand people watching. That's it. But if they do that for eight, 10 hours.

[Lunchbox]

I love the idea of doing a.

[Bobby]

Puzzle for five hours.

[Lunchbox]

Five. Yeah.

[Bobby]

That would be awesome.

[Lunchbox]

That'd be cool. But I thought too, it'd have to be like, definitely a hundred, five hundred piece puzzle. I would do maybe a hundred piece.

[Bobby]

I think I could stream doing a puzzle. I'm not good at puzzles. I'll use a puzzle. And I was like raising money for something and I put the Venmo up. I didn't put my Venmo up. What am I gonna do? Steal some money and then stream a few hours of me building the puzzle just to bring awareness to raising money for something? I think that would work. I think I could probably make a pretty good amount of money for that. Cool. I mean, you could too. Yeah, but that's how I would use it.

[Lunchbox]

Okay.

[Bobby]

I don't ever get gifts on, on Instagram though. I don't need them.

[Lunchbox]

I don't.

[Bobby]

I don't really want. What do you mean?

[Lunchbox]

People send you money on Instagram?

[Bobby]

Yeah, you could send gifts. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Is that what those roses are like when people like on TikTok lives, like.

[Bobby]

If you do a picture on Instagram, that's how you make money. You can't. You don't really get paid for videos. You guys know that, right?

[Lunchbox]

What? Instagram?

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Just pictures.

[Bobby]

Just pictures.

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Videos don't make money. Yes, but you can receive gifts. For example, if I go to my insights, the one that I posted about five out of five, that would be the Life of Chuck. That movie. Right now I can just look at it. It has 934 saves, 68 reshares, 741 story posts, 100 comments, thousands likes, 300,000 views. Okay. And I go down and it then shows me my followers versus my non followers. And more followers saw this. 54% versus 45% of non followers that were fed this video. Either by people sharing it, or it just popped up on their. Basically the Instagram for you. And at the bottom it says monetization, gifts, approximate earnings 0.00.

[Lunchbox]

So no gifts were given.

[Bobby]

I never get gifts. I'm not even asking for gifts. But you think randomly, with all this interaction, someone would gift me something?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, like a buck.

[Eddie]

Oh, so like, your followers can gift you.

[Bobby]

Anybody can. I have seen that.

[Lunchbox]

I just didn't know how that worked.

[Eddie]

I didn't understand that.

[Lunchbox]

So do you have to have, like, Instagram money if I wanted to give you a gift?

[Bobby]

Well, you can bring one to work and hand it to me.

[Eddie]

How do you get Instagram money?

[Bobby]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's interesting, because I've seen that option. I just never knew how that worked.

[Bobby]

Would you guys mind gifting me something?

[Amy]

But do you have to turn on your gift or off your gift? You have to turn it on or off. Sorry is what I mean.

[Bobby]

Well, maybe that's why I've never gotten any.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know if this is true, but I heard somebody was talking about earnings monetization.

[Bobby]

Oh, let me. Sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt. I just don't want to forget this. Approximately the amount of money you've earned during the current bonus earning period, Qualified views. Yeah, yeah. I don't. I don't know. And like, on TikTok, I never got any money, though.

[Amy]

The videos have to be over a minute.

[Bobby]

TikTok's different. And if you join the creator fund, they suppress the crap out of it. Out of it, I think. Do you think that, Mike? Yeah, they say they don't, but I've heard a lot of people, like, I don't get any, like, 100, 200, 300 million videos on when I'm in creator fund. So I just turn creator fund off because I don't. I don't really need the money from that. But anytime I got in the creator fund, I was like, I'm making me some money. It's like 432 views. Like, this video is awesome. I could fart on it. Not in creator fund. And get, you know, 30,000 views.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Eddie, sorry to interrupt. God.

[Lunchbox]

Talking to someone. I don't even know if this is true, but they swear it was true. They made a video on TikTok and they got paid $7,000 for it.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

And it said $7,000. When they took the money out of TikTok, it took 70,000 off of one video. $70,000. So she notified.

[Bobby]

It said they made 7,000.

[Lunchbox]

7,000.

[Bobby]

But tick tock. They can't take money from you.

[Lunchbox]

No, no. So you so. No, no. So she had 7,000. She withdrawed the money. Okay. Into her bank account.

[Bobby]

She withdrew the money?

[Lunchbox]

Withdrew the money. And it was $70,000 that she withdrew. And she's like, no, no, no. It only said seven. Okay. And so she notified TikTok and TikTok said, just keep it. It's fine.

[Bobby]

What feels like when you order something and they send you a wrong part.

[Amy]

No way.

[Bobby]

Just keep it.

[Lunchbox]

Just keep it.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

That's crazy.

[Amy]

Yeah. But I don't know.

[Lunchbox]

It was almost like TikTok was like, it's. That's too. We made it.

[Bobby]

We made an error and we don't want to deal with it, so just keep it. If true. Awesome.

[Amy]

A $63,000.

[Bobby]

What? I feel error probably is. It wasn't an error. She probably made $70,000 and she just read it wrong when she took it in.

[Lunchbox]

Like, just missed a zero maybe.

[Amy]

That's crazy.

[Bobby]

Yeah, that's cool.

[Lunchbox]

I was like, how do they do? How could they just be like, that's all good.

[Bobby]

You know what I make from Meta about every month? 150 bucks.

[Lunchbox]

It's pretty good.

[Bobby]

I don't make that much.

[Eddie]

That's mailbox money, man.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, it is, man.

[Bobby]

I do. Yeah. But I'm talking about. I do have my account set up because it feels weird to go in and put in your bank account number is so weird. And you're like, am I getting now.

[Lunchbox]

Your social media is connected to your bank?

[Bobby]

Yeah. And I don't post enough to try to make money off of it. And I don't really take influencer deals. Rarely. I got offered one yesterday. I just. And I had a whole talk like, I'm not gonna. I just feel gross if I don't, like, really use the product because I don't use that as a means of making money. I use other things as a means of making money. But I get like 150 bucks based on just pictures being viewed. But I did set up my bank account and it felt weird.

[Lunchbox]

It is weird. I tried to go viral yesterday with a video, but it didn't stick. I got like 5,000 views.

[Bobby]

You know what works? Trying to go viral.

[Lunchbox]

You being sarcastic?

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Amy]

Like a story or.

[Lunchbox]

It was a video. I was in the office over here in a helicopter, military helicopter, I saw flying through the buildings of downtown. It's like, whoa, that's gonna crash. And so I'm like, oh, my gosh, I gotta get my phone. Like, I gotta get this on video. And it came towards our building and literally went right above our office.

[Bobby]

That's a cool video.

[Lunchbox]

And I was like, you know, oh, my gosh, it's going to crash.

[Bobby]

Did you post it?

[Lunchbox]

I posted it. I have, like, almost 6,000 views.

[Bobby]

But sometimes, though, and I've had videos that didn't do well, and then I wake up on a random Tuesday and somehow it's hit some and it pops. Let's see here. Let's look at Eddie's video. Oh, it's got 87 views. No, 87 likes.

[Lunchbox]

How many views?

[Bobby]

Sitting in my office in Nashville and I see this helicopter flying up. That's kind of boring.

[Lunchbox]

What do you mean?

[Eddie]

You think you could have come up with a better title?

[Lunchbox]

Does it look like it's going to come hit you?

[Bobby]

No, but if you had written something like that.

[Lunchbox]

It's going to hit.

[Bobby]

Oh, this helicopter might hit the building. Wait till the end. Wait till the end.

[Lunchbox]

I've seen that. Wait for it.

[Bobby]

You got five comments. I mean, I have the exact way to get that one viral. How would you do it? Eddie would never do it, though. Yeah, but Ice.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Stop.

[Amy]

Oh, my.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, yeah.

[Bobby]

I mean, right? Say. I didn't say that, but yeah, that's what you would write.

[Amy]

Like you're saying.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Is this coming together? And the chopper's coming to the building.

[Amy]

Oh, my gosh. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

This is not worth it to me.

[Bobby]

Raise it. Really what you're thinking? Yeah. I mean, my wife were talking about. I was like, don't comment it. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, you were talking about my. When you saw my video.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Ice is coming together.

[Amy]

Like, you thought about commenting that.

[Bobby]

I think never comment that. But I thought the same thing when it was. How would I. If I really wanted engagement, you would write something like that.

[Lunchbox]

The wait for. It's always. Get me.

[Bobby]

Wait till the end, wait till the end. You ever wait till the end? There's nothing there. I do that crap all the time. And I'm like, I'm never waiting till the end again.

[Amy]

There's a carousel of pictures. They're like, it's the last slide for me or something like. Or. Oh, it works. Something at the end. And I'm like, swipe, swipe, swipe, swipe.

[Lunchbox]

Dude, the one that got me the other day was like, this food is killing us more than anything else that you eat. And they start describing the food and what. What it does to your body and why it's the worst, but they never tell you what it is. And I watched the whole two minute video.

[Bobby]

I like it when people comment. Thanks for not telling us what it was.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Because I'll go look at the comments after.

[Amy]

Or.

[Lunchbox]

Or I saw one too, where they tell you eventually at the end, but the first comment was like, I'll save you the time. She's talking about energy drink.

[Amy]

You know who the real awesome people are, Are a lot of on the. The article posts where it's like you have to click link in bio and you go to the comments and the people that read the article and then give you the recap in the comments.

[Lunchbox]

Like, save you the time.

[Bobby]

They've started to combat that a bit.

[Amy]

Oh, really?

[Bobby]

Yeah. Especially in the sports world because people would write in the comments what it was like, click here to know who just transferred from Virginia to Arkansas. And so now they just do no comments. So you have to actually click it to see it.

[Amy]

Oh, that's.

[Bobby]

But it does hurt engagement, so it doesn't lift it as much, but it does get more web hits. But it's like, I don't.

[Amy]

I really appreciate the people, especially the ones they're like, hey, can someone break this down for me? And then someone's like, hey, I got you. And then they give and then they go back and forth and they're like experts on whatever the story is. And you're like, thank you.

[Lunchbox]

I will say the comments too, have become really funny. More than mean, you know, like, more than like, oh, this is stupid. Like, they'll be. They'll just say funny stuff now and I'll laugh at most of the comments.

[Bobby]

All right, we're gonna take a break. Thank you, everybody. Arkansas didn't play basketball till 8pm last night, and I stayed up and watched the whole game. I just don't do it. Like, my younger days. I didn't get to bed till 10:30 or so, which is very late for me. I watched the whole game. We won. We beat Ole Miss.

[Amy]

Oh, wow.

[Bobby]

We're good.

[Amy]

Oh, sorry I introduced you.

[Lunchbox]

Basketball, Amy.

[Bobby]

Basketball.

[Amy]

Okay, sorry we switched words.

[Bobby]

Well, football. We're in the middle of transfer portal. We're doing pretty good.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah, I heard y' all got.

[Bobby]

We got a Virginia player for sure.

[Lunchbox]

I know she was mad about that.

[Amy]

No, I wasn't mad about it. My boyfriend was like, I didn't care. I saw Eddie. We were making small talk on our way back from the bathroom, and I was like, he's like, oh, because I'm wearing a Virginia hat. And I was like, whatever. I'm just wearing it because I'm wearing a hat. I don't really care. And he's like, oh, well, something's up. Then I said, well, I do know they took a player from Arkansas or from Virginia.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, she said it like that.

[Bobby]

They took a player from the Portal's Mayhem right now.

[Amy]

Hunter.

[Bobby]

Yeah, we're having a good. We're having a good Portal season, but I stayed up way too late. I'm too old to stay up way too late. After the game. I watched seven or eight videos. There are these videos that I'm now kind of obsessed with where I watched people driving in hot Springs in 1993. So it's the year of 1993, and it's just them. They record a drive. So you see. And I grew up near Hot Springs, so I watched what the town used to look like, and then I watched Little Rock in 1988. Then I watched Nashville in 1974. It was nothing like this.

[Amy]

Driving where in a car.

[Lunchbox]

The streets.

[Bobby]

It just shows you what the streets look like. I watched, like, seven videos last night of towns that I know back in the day.

[Lunchbox]

That's crazy. How far back did you go?

[Bobby]

70S Nashville, 70s Hot Springs. 93. Little Rock was around that time.

[Amy]

These are real videos or like.

[Bobby]

No, not.

[Lunchbox]

Not.

[Bobby]

AI. People had recorded them, and they. I don't know. So I guess I got to bed about 11. I kept my wife up. She's very pregnant, and she said, turn your screen brightness down, because I tend to not do that. And I was laughing. I was just laughing so hard at this other TikTok, and it was a Deez Nuts TikTok. I still think Deez Nuts tiktoks are so funny. And she's like, is that ever going to not be funny to you? You're an adult, man. You're about to be a dad. And I said, I don't think so. I said, I think it's kind of burned into me that I think those jokes are funny. And I think she kind of huffed and went to sleep. But then I thought about room 40. You know about room 40?

[Amy]

Is this some trick to get me.

[Bobby]

To say room 40?

[Amy]

I don't know what room 40 is.

[Bobby]

Room 40's nuts.

[Amy]

See, I knew it. I knew it.

[Eddie]

I get it. That money I never heard.

[Amy]

I knew it was a setup. I knew it. So I gave it to you. I talked to you.

[Bobby]

Thank you. I appreciate that. You didn't make me fight for it here.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I was laughing so hard at this TikTok, and it was just a dude teaching New Ways to do Deez Nuts jokes.

[Amy]

Oh, and that's a new way.

[Bobby]

And she's like, you're not 12. But that's what I did. That was my night. Oh, I watched the Chevy Chase documentary. I'm Chevy Chase, and you're not really good. Tough guy. Tough guy to be around. And then I watch Arkansas basketball, and then I watched the City videos, and then I laughed at Deez Nuts videos on Bright, shaking the bed, laughing. And here I am today. I'm back, baby.

[Amy]

Well, I watched, like, 50 episodes of that show you recommended because it's so good.

[Bobby]

It's so good.

[Amy]

My cat is sick and my dog is sick. So I was just up. Like, I don't even know how many I watched through the middle of the night. Probably three in the morning. I finally was able to go to sleep.

[Bobby]

So three in the morning?

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Were you watching Hot Springs 1993? No.

[Amy]

I was tending to my animals and tossing and turning and then might as well put that show on. And it was so good that I wasn't even tired. Like, I was like, I'm not even tired because I'm so entertained.

[Bobby]

That show is called the Night of. I felt I was gonna get roasted whenever I shared it because it's from 2016.

[Amy]

Never heard of it.

[Bobby]

And so many listeners either had seen it and loved it or same. They're like, we hadn't heard of this show. So they've been watching it. It's on HBO Max, or whatever they call it now. HBOG's Nights.

[Amy]

Well, I'm glad you recommended it. I was like, man. And there's just one season.

[Bobby]

Yep. Limited season, limited series, as they say. Yeah. I saw this story about a guy who was in a restaurant. He's having dinner, leaves lives his life. They make a video of him in the restaurant as part of their promo. He just happened to be in there while they were shooting a promotional video for the restaurant to put on TikTok. So it wasn't even a big commercial shoot where the guy could have seen them. He's in their place, they're shooting some phone, going, this is what it's like whenever you eat here. Turns out he was having dinner with another woman that wasn't his wife.

[Amy]

Oh, no.

[Bobby]

The wife saw the clip on TikTok. He obviously didn't know there was a video of him being made. And now he's suing the restaurant for invasion of privacy.

[Lunchbox]

You think he wins that?

[Bobby]

No.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I don't think so either.

[Bobby]

He's in a public place that also they Own right.

[Amy]

Oh, okay. Because you know, like when, when you're gonna be a part of something, even if you're in a public place, they like give you something to sign.

[Bobby]

Yeah. If you're, if you're talking on camera, if you say something. But first of all, this is not a like a public walk on the street type place. But they own this restaurant. They're also not having them speak. And it wasn't shot. I don't think he wins. There was this sign. I was coming to the airport of like a bar here in town. When you come through the airport and go down the escalator and it's like a thousand people just looking up at the camera and I thought to myself, I wonder who's cheating on who. And if their partner comes by and sees them on this picture, they're going to know you don't think about stuff like that.

[Amy]

Well, I hadn't yet.

[Bobby]

The 42 year old guy is suing the restaurant for invasion of privacy after it featured him in a promotional TikTok video. The video showed him dining with another woman and was seen by his wife who used it as proof of his infidelity and ended their marriage. Represented by consumer group Kodakons, the man argues the restaurant unlawfully filmed and shared customers without permission, exposing him to serious personal consequences. Hey bro, if you're not cheating, this doesn't happen. And you probably don't get mad at this if you're with your wife. And I think that's what I would say in court. The only reason he's mad is because he was doing the dirty with somebody that wasn't his wife. If we'd have put this up of him and his wife just randomly, he wouldn't have been mad. So what we're doing fundamentally is not wrong. Oddity central with that story. But everybody out there cheating. Listen up, listen up. You gotta. First of all, I'd rather you not do it. Okay? But let me just say that. But if you're gonna do it, you can't just be all willy nilly at a Coldplay concert putting your arms around somebody because you know what happens? There's a chance people see you.

[Amy]

Both of these stories. Well, that one that you're referencing Coldplay and then this, like, what are the odds?

[Bobby]

Right? And the odds are you're not going to get caught. And There are probably 900 million people that do it and don't get caught. But we got two right here that did. Don't be one of the two.

[Amy]

And that she saw the TikTok ad.

[Bobby]

I mean, I know all that Bones. All right, over to Donna in Alabama. Hey, Donna, you're on the show.

[Caller]

Yes. Morning crew. Morning or studio morning? Studio.

[Bobby]

Morning.

[Caller]

I wanted to tell you what happened to me back in the 80s. My husband and I went out for a drink with one of his co workers, and we were sitting in this bar, and they were doing promotional, which we really didn't care. I don't remember whether I meant a funny thing or not, but they took a picture, a still shot, of me and my husband's friend, because I was sitting in the middle. And they showed it on the commercial, and everybody thought that I was cheating on my husband. And they said, dad, I can't believe you're going out with somebody. And I'm like, no, I'm not. My husband was next to me, but he didn't get in the picture. And they kept showing that picture over and over and over for months.

[Amy]

That's funny.

[Bobby]

They cropped out your husband. Well, at least you knew the dude. Yeah.

[Amy]

And your husband was there, so it's like. Yeah, he knew.

[Bobby]

That's funny. Good story, Don. I appreciate that.

[Caller]

It was hilarious. But I love to listen to your show. I've moved around over the years, and I've followed you wherever I went, so you guys are wonderful. I listened to you upstairs on my Alexa, downstairs on my Alexa. So I've got you everywhere in my house.

[Bobby]

Dang. Flexing. Two Alexas. I got one upstairs. Donna. Thank you. Hope you have a great day.

[Caller]

Thank you. All right, have a great day.

[Bobby]

All right, let's go over to Rebecca in Pennsylvania. Hey, Rebecca, you were on the show.

[Caller]

Hi, Bobby. Hi, everybody else, too.

[Bobby]

What's up?

[Caller]

I am calling because just something funny happened. I was. I've listened to you guys for a really long time, but never once had I had a clue as to what any of you looked like. So, like, yesterday, I believe I was just, hey, I'm gonna Google them and put faces to the names. And I am blown away, and I feel like I've been lied to about what Lunchbox looks like. His voice does not match his face or his body or anything.

[Bobby]

What did you expect?

[Caller]

It was hilarious.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Before you saw it, a big.

[Caller]

A big jockey. Football guy. You know, like, huge.

[Bobby]

You didn't see that?

[Caller]

Especially, like, when we were talking or when you guys were talking about him going to the Price is Right and being in a suit. Yeah, you thought I was for some reason. Imagine him just being such a big guy that his suit didn't fit right his pants were too short or something like. I don't know. I just had a Persona that wasn't him.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

What did you see?

[Caller]

Tiny guy.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, little.

[Eddie]

I don't know. Tiny.

[Lunchbox]

Not manly.

[Bobby]

Scrimps.

[Amy]

What is your height?

[Bobby]

Lunchbox?

[Eddie]

Five. Eleven and a half.

[Bobby]

You know, when people are adding the halves, they really have a problem with their height.

[Eddie]

Really? Five' eleven, but I wish I was six feet. So I don't know what she's saying.

[Caller]

Tiny look like football guy.

[Bobby]

I think she mostly means tiny. How frail you look.

[Eddie]

I don't think I look frail.

[Lunchbox]

You're pretty skinny, man.

[Amy]

Yeah, I look pretty healthy. The.

[Bobby]

The. The.

[Amy]

The lack of the meat or the.

[Bobby]

Opposite of Arby's commercial.

[Lunchbox]

Interesting.

[Eddie]

Excuse me?

[Amy]

Like, you don't. You don't carry a lot of meat.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

On your body anywhere.

[Lunchbox]

We've heard the word on the street.

[Amy]

I am not. Word gets around anything, man.

[Eddie]

Well, thanks for the call.

[Bobby]

Basically a Kendall.

[Eddie]

Have a great day.

[Caller]

You all right?

[Eddie]

Rebecca, get her out of here.

[Bobby]

See you later. You guys can call us if you want. We'd love to hear from you. 87777 Bobby. Thank you guys for listening here. The old podcast, all you part tours. We really appreciate it. And if you guys happen to be listening at the very end of this part two, it is January 8th. If you want to DM me on Instagram, I would love it. I always like to know if people actually listen because I listen to a lot of podcasts and sometimes I get. I don't get to the end of them all, even though I do listen. So if you got to the end of this on January 8th, hit me up on the DM Instagram. Just be like, I got to the end on January 8, part tour. Appreciate that. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Bye, everybody.

[Amy]

This is an I heart podcast. Guaranteed human.