THURS PT 2: Morgan Was Featured In A Magazine + Eddie Builds His Wikipedia Page + Poop Pills + Spending $500 Million To Rent Disneyland?!

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show Episode: THURS PT 2: Morgan Was Featured In A Magazine + Eddie Builds His Wikipedia Page + Poop Pills + Spending $500 Million To Rent Disneyland?! Release Date: June 12, 2025 Host/Author: Premiere Networks

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1. Graduation Venmo Confusion

Timeframe: [03:14] - [05:01]

The episode kicks off with a light-hearted yet perplexing situation involving the hosts sending money via Venmo to celebrate a listener's graduation. Amy Brown expresses concern over the lack of acknowledgment received after sending $200:

Amy Brown [04:01]: "I'm not sure she got it, because I think the normal human thing is to go, hey, thanks."

Eddie Garcia adds to the confusion by noting the possibility that the graduation recipient might not actively use Venmo:

Eddie Garcia [04:53]: "Maybe she didn't even know it's me."

The group humorously debates the status of the transaction, questioning whether the money reached its intended destination or ended up lost in the digital ether.

2. Bobby Bones Featured in "COVID" Magazine

Timeframe: [05:41] - [07:18]

Bobby Bones shares his excitement about being featured on the cover of "COVID" magazine, highlighting the emotional impact it had during the charity event:

Bobby Bones [06:10]: "I got the initial Impact Award, and it was the first ever one."

The hosts celebrate this achievement, acknowledging Bobby's philanthropic efforts and the support from his friends:

Amy Brown [10:15]: "You should be proud. That's really cool."

3. Philanthropy and Charity Success

Timeframe: [06:00] - [10:35]

Bobby Bones details the success of his recent charity event for Abe's Garden, emphasizing the collective effort of his team and friends in raising funds:

Bobby Bones [09:07]: "Well, we won it. All the money from ticket sales was matched by a donor, which is a great amount for Abe's Garden."

The discussion underscores the importance of community support and effective fundraising in making a tangible difference for the charity.

4. Eddie Garcia's Quest for a Wikipedia Page

Timeframe: [17:58] - [26:20]

Eddie Garcia embarks on a mission to establish his own Wikipedia presence, initiating a humorous debate among the hosts about his notability outside the Bobby Bones Show:

Eddie Garcia [18:06]: "I started with a Google search... They did a phenomenal job."

Amy Brown questions the relevance of his achievements in the context of Wikipedia's notability standards:

Amy Brown [21:03]: "We could both have one."

The conversation evolves into a playful argument about each host's contributions and eligibility for having individual Wikipedia pages, highlighting the collaborative and competitive dynamics of the group.

5. Innovative "Poop Pills" Treatment

Timeframe: [10:55] - [12:02]

The hosts delve into a quirky yet scientifically intriguing topic: fecal transplant capsules, colloquially referred to as "poop pills." Amy Brown introduces the concept:

Amy Brown [10:59]: "Capsules packed with freeze-dried poop are becoming a hot treatment for everything from liver disease to advanced cancer."

Eddie Garcia humorously acknowledges the novelty of the treatment:

Eddie Garcia [11:24]: "That's funny."

They discuss the potential of these capsules to revolutionize medical treatments by offering a non-antibiotic alternative for combating resistant bacteria.

6. Mr. Beast's Extravagant Disneyland Rental

Timeframe: [12:03] - [14:05]

Amy Brown breaks down the headlines surrounding YouTuber Mr. Beast's alleged $500 million endeavor to rent Disneyland:

Amy Brown [12:08]: "Mr. Beast can rent a big part of the park because he's also Mr. Beast and can do it at one in the morning."

Eddie Garcia raises skepticism about the feasibility of such a massive expenditure, considering Disney's reluctance to close the park entirely:

Eddie Garcia [13:11]: "Mr. Beast crushing it there."

The hosts analyze the likelihood of this event, contemplating the logistical challenges and the exclusivity Mr. Beast's fame affords him.

7. "Name That TV Dad" Game Segment

Timeframe: [62:43] - [75:20]

In an engaging and interactive segment, the hosts play a game of "Name That TV Dad," testing each other's knowledge of iconic television fathers. Examples include:

• Amy Brown: "What's the name of the dad on Schitt's Creek played by Eugene Levy?"
• Eddie Garcia: "He was a cop." (Referring to Carl Winslow from Family Matters)

The playful competition highlights the camaraderie among the hosts, as well as their varying degrees of pop culture knowledge. Notable interactions include:

Amy Brown [70:22]: "Obstetrician and gynecologist."

The segment culminates with Eddie Garcia correctly identifying Peter Griffin from Family Guy, earning him the win.

8. Fast Food French Fries Showdown

Timeframe: [33:04] - [46:52]

A spirited debate ensues over the best fast food French fries, with each host advocating for their favorites based on taste, texture, and personal preference. Highlights include:

• Amy Brown [33:36]: "I think Chick-fil-A waffle fries made a slight change to their recipe in 2025."
• Bobby Bones [45:00]: "Freddy's shoestring fries are my top pick."

The discussion touches on recent recipe changes, such as Chick-fil-A's addition of pea starch to enhance crispiness, and the polarizing opinions on beloved chains like McDonald's and In-N-Out Burger.

9. One-Hit Wonders in Music

Timeframe: [55:01] - [60:37]

The conversation shifts to the phenomenon of one-hit wonders, examining how artists like Salento and Fountains of Wayne navigated fleeting fame. Amy Brown reflects on the complexities behind lasting musical success:

Amy Brown [56:07]: "One hit wonders are interesting because they're really..."

The hosts share personal anecdotes and opinions on the challenges artists face in sustaining their careers, emphasizing the emotional toll of brief stardom.

10. Introduction of the "Touch Up" Podcast

Timeframe: [76:11] - [78:08]

Amy Brown announces the launch of a new podcast, "Touch Up," focusing on celebrity makeup artists and their humorous experiences:

Amy Brown [76:50]: "It's called the Touch Up. They're super funny."

The segment includes a clip where Caroline Bryan recounts an embarrassing incident involving a yellow dress and an unfortunate mishap at a wedding, showcasing the podcast's blend of humor and personal storytelling.

11. Father's Day Weekend Activities and Reflections

Timeframe: [60:00] - [77:14]

As Father's Day approaches, the hosts discuss their plans and share personal insights on the holiday's significance. Eddie Garcia shares his excitement about golfing with his children:

Eddie Garcia [62:43]: "We're coming to town. We'll play golf."

Morgan Huelsman and Lunchbox reflect on the expectations and realities of planning Father's Day, highlighting the diverse ways fathers and families celebrate the occasion.

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Notable Quotes:

• Amy Brown [04:01]: "I'm not sure she got it... I'm not saying she should say thanks."
• Bobby Bones [06:10]: "I got the initial Impact Award, and it was the first ever one."
• Eddie Garcia [09:07]: "The donation went to the charity you were representing."
• Amy Brown [10:15]: "You should be proud. That's really cool."
• Amy Brown [10:59]: "Capsules packed with freeze-dried poop are becoming a hot treatment."
• Amy Brown [12:08]: "Mr. Beast can rent a big part of the park because he's also Mr. Beast."
• Eddie Garcia [13:11]: "Mr. Beast crushing it there."
• Amy Brown [56:07]: "One hit wonders are interesting because they're really..."
• Amy Brown [76:50]: "It's called the Touch Up. They're super funny."

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Conclusion

In this episode of The Bobby Bones Show, listeners are treated to a blend of heartfelt philanthropy discussions, humorous personal anecdotes, engaging games, and intriguing scientific topics. From celebrating Bobby Bones' charitable achievements to exploring the unconventional "poop pills" treatment and debating the best fast food fries, the hosts maintain a lively and entertaining dialogue. Additionally, the introduction of new podcasts like "Touch Up" and segments like "Name That TV Dad" enrich the listener experience, making this episode both informative and enjoyable for both regular fans and newcomers alike.

Transcript

[Bobby Bones]

This is an I Heart Podcast.

[Eddie Garcia]

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[Amy Brown]

Are not just celebrating, we're fighting back. I'm George M. Johnson, author of the most banned book in America. On my podcast, Fighting Words, I sit down with voices that spark resistance and inspire change. This year we are showing up and showing out. You need people being like no you're not.

[Eddie Garcia]

What you talk tell us what to do. This regime is coming down on us.

[Amy Brown]

And I don't want to just survive.

[Lunchbox]

I want to thrive.

[Eddie Garcia]

Fighting Words is where courage meets conversation.

[Amy Brown]

Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Lunchbox]

Hi, I'm Sarah Spain, host of Good.

[Amy Brown]

Game with Sarah Spain and the co.

[Eddie Garcia]

Author of the new book Runs in.

[Amy Brown]

The An Incredible True Story of Football.

[Lunchbox]

Fatherhood and Belonging to, written with and.

[Amy Brown]

About Las Vegas Raiders running backs coach Dylan McCullough. It's the story of a football coach and father of four who sees his life forever changed by the unsealing of his adoption records.

[Lunchbox]

And it's got a twist you won't believe. Based on the viral ESPN story I.

[Amy Brown]

Did a few years ago, this book will blow your mind and bring you to tears.

[Lunchbox]

Buy Runs in the Family wherever books are sold.

[Amy Brown]

My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious.

[Eddie Garcia]

He was out of his mind and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees.

[Amy Brown]

You can now binge all 10 episodes of Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Why is a soap opera western like Yellowstone so wildly successful? The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network. So join me starting Tuesday, May 6th.

[Eddie Garcia]

Where we'll delve into stories of the.

[Amy Brown]

West and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today.

[Eddie Garcia]

Listen to the American west with Dan Flores on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Come on.

[Amy Brown]

Now, Bob and Bones, for those that are listening to this on the podcast, this is a part of the show that did not go on the radio. So some people will listen to this and never know that there's actually a whole show that we do that wasn't on the radio show. So just letting you know, that's why it feels different. It sounds different. And a lot of times we don't stop. We just go for an hour, 45 minutes, whatever the case is. So this is definitely a podcast as opposed to what is in the first part, which is the radio show that has turned into a podcast. Cool. Now, a couple things on my mind. Number one, we all Venmoed that girl for graduation.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yes.

[Amy Brown]

Well, first, who did? I did.

[Lunchbox]

I did.

[Amy Brown]

I did.

[Eddie Garcia]

I did.

[Amy Brown]

Okay, so us four did lunchbox. You didn't.

[Morgan Huelsman]

No, I never got her information.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, you did. We had it.

[Morgan Huelsman]

No one gave it to me.

[Amy Brown]

We passed it around. It was a little plastic Venmo. Has anybody heard anything from her? I even went to the Venmo, where I sent her, I guess, in her 200 bucks. And usually someone writes a little message like, thanks, this is awesome. There wasn't even a response to it. I'm not sure she got it, because I think the normal human thing is to go, hey, thanks.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

And I'm not saying she should say thanks, because that wasn't why we did it. But I'm not sure that she. Are we sure she even uses that Venmo? That we didn't just send this to some deserted island?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Maybe she's on her senior trip right now. Maybe she's on vacation.

[Amy Brown]

She hadn't checked yet. It's weeks ago. And you have your phone. Of course you check it.

[Bobby Bones]

Maybe she created it just for us to do that and then didn't think it would happen.

[Eddie Garcia]

No, because remember, we did. Didn't we read her, like.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, we went.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, she had a whole history of.

[Amy Brown]

I'm gonna request my 200 back.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, nice.

[Lunchbox]

Well, maybe she did a handwritten thank you note. It's in the mail.

[Amy Brown]

Maybe so I don't care about the thank you. My fear is because I've sent money to someone before and it was the wrong person. I'm not even thinking this is the wrong person because she sent us a code with her graduation announcement. It's that she doesn't even use her Venmo. Like, I send Eddie Venmos all the Time and have to remind him I sent him Venmos because he doesn't have it as an alert.

[Eddie Garcia]

No notifications on that? No.

[Amy Brown]

So that's all I wanted. If anybody else had got an alert or anything from her.

[Eddie Garcia]

But, I mean, I only send five bucks, so it's not really a big deal.

[Amy Brown]

It doesn't matter if it comes from nowhere. It is.

[Eddie Garcia]

I know. And my name's not, like, right? It's not Eddie. Like, it's a weird name. So maybe she didn't even know it's me.

[Amy Brown]

She would know it's you because I sent 200. Then Amy, we talked about it on.

[Eddie Garcia]

The show, and then what do we write on it? Congratulations.

[Amy Brown]

No Lunchbox claimed to invent Congratulations. And I said, that's a great saying. I can't believe you invented that. And he's like, yeah, I'm just like that. And then turns out he didn't invent it at all.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I don't know where you think it came from.

[Eddie Garcia]

It's on the Internet.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, it's. It's existed for years. You didn't invent it is the thing. And I really was giving him credit. I was like, that's a good idea. Like, you should make a brand and then trademark that. And he's like, I think I will. And it had been out for, like, 10 years, if not longer. Okay. By the way, Morgan's event was last night, the charity event where she was. Walk us through.

[Bobby Bones]

From the beginning, I was nominated as a fresh face of philanthropy for By Apes Garden. It's a senior living community.

[Amy Brown]

And so by nominated, does that mean you were a fresh face?

[Bobby Bones]

So they nominated me, and then In Focus chose me. I was one of 12 that got chosen as this. It's the second year of them doing it.

[Amy Brown]

And I was also. Enfocus has nothing to do with the people that you work with. It's its own independent magazine.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Got it. And so they chose you as one of the 12 fresh faces of philanthropy.

[Bobby Bones]

Yes.

[Amy Brown]

Not easy to say. So last night was the event? Yeah. How'd it go?

[Bobby Bones]

It was so good. I. I was just so happy all night. One, they brought several of the residents from Abe's garden, and they were so fun to just hang out with all night. And they were, like, just precious. One of the woman looked at me, and she's like, I've never been to anything this fancy. And I almost just started crying. They were all dolled up. They came in their bus.

[Amy Brown]

So they came for you, though, because the other 11 weren't from that charity that you're from, right?

[Bobby Bones]

Yes, yes. So we had a whole group from Abe's Garden that was like, the residents and some of the workers, and. And then my friends came, thanks to you. You paid for their tickets so they could come along, and it was just fun. They, like. I mean, it was all out and my face was everywhere. Cause I'm on the COVID of the magazine.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, I didn't know you were on the COVID Yeah. Had you shared that already?

[Bobby Bones]

No, I kind of, like, was just.

[Amy Brown]

Do you have a picture of the magazine?

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah, I have it. You want to see it?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah. It's really good. She shared it on. Well, you shared it on socials.

[Amy Brown]

I was just. I fell asleep so early last night. Oh, I saw that. I didn't know that was on the magazine. Oh, that's cool.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. So this is.

[Amy Brown]

You're on the freaking cover of that magazine?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

That's awesome.

[Bobby Bones]

Wow. So my face was everywhere last night. And, like, all of the residents were just. They thought it was the whole of it was for me. And I was like, no, no, no, there's several of us.

[Amy Brown]

It pretty much is for you. That's awesome. I didn't know you. I saw that picture on your Instagram story. I didn't put it together. That was the COVID of the magazine. I thought it was just a photo from the shoot that went in the magazine.

[Bobby Bones]

And it was. And it just so happened to be the one that they chose. Like, the photographer, when she took it, was like, I think this is going to be the COVID I was like, oh, sure, it's not. But. And then it was. And I kind of freaked out.

[Amy Brown]

Hey, a cover magazine is awesome. That's. That's. It's lunchbox over the COVID of a magazine. The reason I ask him, he's over there turning his shoulders away from her. His body language is. Is getting irritated the more she talks.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Probably back in the day, we were on the front of something in Austin.

[Amy Brown]

No, no, not a we, because she's not on there as a we. She's on there as a her then.

[Morgan Huelsman]

No, but I've never heard of that magazine. Not a lot of people have. So not a big deal.

[Amy Brown]

Big deal. Huge deal.

[Lunchbox]

Okay. Yeah. And that. Where is that rock?

[Bobby Bones]

It's at a. Like a Art Arts of Oz. It's like an art place here in Art exhibit here in Nashville.

[Amy Brown]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

Because that's really cool.

[Amy Brown]

And so the event last night, though, was there another award they gave to somebody who, like, raised the most money?

[Bobby Bones]

Yes. So that's why I had sent out the whole email and everything.

[Amy Brown]

That's what he was mad about, because you emailed everybody.

[Morgan Huelsman]

You emailed the company, like, begging for people, and no one replied. And it was awkward.

[Lunchbox]

I don't think she was begging. I think she was informing. Like, hey, this is happening. If you want to participate, great. If not.

[Morgan Huelsman]

But it was also a brag of, hey, I'm being. I'm in this award, and I'm going to this thing. And people are supposed to be like, my gosh, we're so proud of you, and nothing.

[Amy Brown]

Go ahead, Morgan.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay. Well, I sent it because whoever raised the most tickets essentially got people to buy the most tickets would win the Impact Award that night. But what mattered of that award was the donation went to the charity you were representing.

[Amy Brown]

So if you won the award.

[Bobby Bones]

Yes.

[Amy Brown]

All the money from everybody.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, it went from your ticket sales, and then there was a donor that matched the ticket sales from what you sold, and which is, like, a great amount for Abe's garden because they're a not for profit. They just, you know, need to raise money. And we won it.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yay.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, that's awesome.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Good job, Bobby.

[Eddie Garcia]

I mean, yeah. Big.

[Lunchbox]

Because Bobby bought a table, and then your people bought a table. Morgan, Ape's Garden people bought a table.

[Amy Brown]

I am a fr. I'm not. No. This is not about me at all. That's awesome. Did they give you a trophy or something?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I have an all glass that says impact 2025 impact award, and it's the first ever one. So, like, I got the initial.

[Eddie Garcia]

She's a philanthropist. It's awesome.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, that leads me to our next thing we're gonna talk about.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, the wicked Wikipedia page.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Morgan, congratulations.

[Bobby Bones]

Thank you.

[Amy Brown]

That's really cool. All of that's cool. The fact that you were nominated, that you were then one of the 12 that you got to take all your people, and I'm talking about your people, the people that you work with, and also your friends that you are on the COVID and that you won the award. That's really cool. And the charity then gets even more money because of all this.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. And they were, like, the residents were thrilled, and the employees were, like, crying because this money's going to them. And it was just a special moment.

[Amy Brown]

You should be proud. That's really cool.

[Bobby Bones]

Thank you. But thank you also, because my friends were there because of you, so I really appreciate that.

[Eddie Garcia]

At the table, your friends did, the ones that.

[Bobby Bones]

That Bobby bought.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

And they were so happy to be there. So thank you.

[Morgan Huelsman]

And you're welcome too.

[Amy Brown]

What?

[Bobby Bones]

What did you do?

[Amy Brown]

What did you do? You did nothing. You even tried to steal it from her and put my name in.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Hold on. Bobby would have never brought a table.

[Amy Brown]

But I didn't bring a table. All right, moving on.

[Morgan Huelsman]

If I wouldn't have brought it up.

[Bobby Bones]

Should I sign this and give it to him?

[Amy Brown]

To Lunchbox. To my biggest fan. Lunchbox.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Go ahead. Sign it.

[Amy Brown]

Poop pills are becoming the IT treatment. Huh?

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Amy Brown]

Capsules packed with freeze dried poop are becoming a hot treatment. From everything to liver disease advanced cancer.

[Lunchbox]

Whose freeze dried poop.

[Amy Brown]

The fecal transplants are now the focus of UK researchers who are testing whether the freeze dried stool from healthy donors can knock out antibiotic resistant bacteria hiding in patients guts. Okay. Some patients in a group were given the crapsules.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's funny.

[Amy Brown]

And they ended up having healthier gut bacteria. The scientists said the poop pills could end up replacing antibiotics to treat many health issues.

[Lunchbox]

Wow. Okay.

[Amy Brown]

From the New York Post. Pretty wild.

[Eddie Garcia]

It's wild. So you can be a donor. If you're healthy, you can donate your poop and get paid for that.

[Amy Brown]

That's interesting.

[Eddie Garcia]

It's not bad.

[Amy Brown]

That's interesting. I'm looking at the pills. They look gross.

[Eddie Garcia]

What? What did you call them?

[Amy Brown]

The. It's not my term. Crapsoles. Yeah. I'm not going to take credit for that. It's not mine. I thought that was interesting. I saw Mr. Beast was doing this bit where he took his. I don't know if it's. It's not his wife. Fiance.

[Eddie Garcia]

Fiance.

[Amy Brown]

He took her on two dates. One date that cost $1 and one date that cost $500,000. Do you guys see any of this?

[Eddie Garcia]

No.

[Morgan Huelsman]

No.

[Amy Brown]

It's so legit that just the content that they come up with. He has a whole team. That's great. He's great obviously. But in his latest clip he claims to have spent $500,000 to Renault Disneyland in California. Him and his fiance go on a series of dates. $1 to $500,000 dates. And they rent out friggin Disney World for half a million dollars. Disney blog say it's not possible to close the whole park down because it would interrupt too many guest vacations. But Disney does offer some after hours and private experiences and it's entirely possible that Mr. Beast was able to do that. That's from USA Today I would say though it probably helps very famous as well. I don't think just somebody from Saudi Arabia with a billion dollars going Like I now rent the park. I don't think that happens regardless, I think it's bad for the brand. But I think Mr. Beast can rent a big part of the park because he's also Mr. Beast and he can do it at one in the morning. Because the pictures I saw, it was night night time. You see any pictures, Mike? Yeah, I think it was nighttime. It was night night time. Not night night, like go to sleep time, but it was like night night time. So yeah, Mr. Beast crushing it there.

[Eddie Garcia]

So what was the dollar date like? What did they do there?

[Amy Brown]

I don't know. You have to watch it, dude. I didn't watch the whole thing. I just. All I saw was them on the $500,000 date walking through Disney. I didn't watch all the content. I just saw the story about the content and then saw a clip of the $500,000 date. But he's got enough money to just because he did a $1. He did a $5, like a $10,000. Right, Mike?

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, the $1 was like a fair.

[Amy Brown]

They went to a fair. Okay, it's free to get in. Yeah, good.

[Eddie Garcia]

But, but didn't he say like he's borrowing money from his.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, he doesn't have any money.

[Amy Brown]

You're not hearing that right.

[Eddie Garcia]

I know.

[Amy Brown]

This is a vests all. No, he invests all of his money back into what he's doing and that at times he doesn't have enough money. Like cash. Yes. So he needs cash from his mom. It doesn't mean he didn't have a credit card he can use.

[Eddie Garcia]

Right, but he can also like invest some his money that's gonna go back in the bit and make the wedding a bit.

[Amy Brown]

Absolutely. But now you're telling a guy what to do with his money. That's called pocket watching. And we don't like pocket watchers.

[Eddie Garcia]

Pocket watching. Never heard of that.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, yeah, I'm sure he has some money that feels a little exaggerated, that story of have to borrow money from my mom. But occasionally maybe he doesn't have cash and he's like, I need 10 bucks.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. Why would he not have cash at this point? I understand.

[Amy Brown]

No, he just doesn't have cash. I mean, I don't have cash.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, you mean like.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, like literally.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, so it's like she's an atm.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, like, mark, I don't have any cash. I'm gonna need to tip this guy 10 bucks. And all of a sudden he's like, sometimes I have to borrow money from my mom. Yeah, okay, but that dude, like shout out to Mr. Beast because he is completely self made. Some of these people, like the Kardashians, they're like, oh, look how self made we are. Okay, you've done a lot and great, but that's that you have an advantage. You come from a rich family. It doesn't mean that what you're doing is not special and at times spectacular and you haven't figured out a way to market it. That's not. But even Taylor, like her dad owned part of the record. He was a big investor in her career. And I think Taylor's very, very self made. But this is fully self made. Mr. Beast had nothing and just started making freaking YouTube videos and putting his money back into it. Like shout out Mr. Beast. I never met the guy. I feel like his face doesn't match his name. But that's fully self made. That's freaking awesome. Like, Kendra Scott's a billionaire. I wonder if she's fully self made.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, if I listen to way back her how I built this with Guy Raz and it was really interesting. And of course I remember her being in Austin going around and doing her.

[Amy Brown]

Little jewelry outside of our building, shell.

[Lunchbox]

On a table and setting things up. But before that she was making hats and she would sort of do a similar thing. And it took you on her journey. And it's like, I think of her, the founder of Spanx, Sarah Blakely.

[Amy Brown]

Also, I'm probably a little more sensitive to it because I go, I don't have crap. And then people, I see people that had crap and they still crush it. But they're talented and smart and I'm like, they had an advantage. It's unfair. It's like trauma speaking.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, but like the founder of Sphinx, she was selling fax machines door to door.

[Amy Brown]

Really?

[Lunchbox]

And when she had the idea and.

[Amy Brown]

She, it slipped out, hey, Sphinx, spank you Spanx. Oh my God.

[Lunchbox]

No. But there are certain like pantyhose places where she had the idea and they, she got turned down and she then she filed the patent. Like she sketched it up and then she finally found somebody that worked with her. And I'm thinking of like anybody that couldn't see her vision early on. They're like, oh, dang, shoot. Because she's a billionaire.

[Amy Brown]

Kendra Scott is a self made, self made billionaire. She founded the Kendra Scott Jewelry Company in 2002 with about 500 bucks and has grown into a billion dollar valuation. Her net worth is estimated to be 900 million, primarily from her majority stake in the company. The weirdest thing is she's dating Zack Brown.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, I was gonna say Zach Brown's girlfriend.

[Amy Brown]

That just popped up. They were walking a carpet together, and I know them both individually, and I didn't know. I don't know them close enough for them to share their dating history with me, though, so it's not like that. And all of a sudden, I didn't know whose feet I was looking at.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. You're like, wait, huh?

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, that was.

[Amy Brown]

I was like, this doesn't. I looked at Caitlin. I said, they're together. And she was like, huh? I said, that's weird.

[Lunchbox]

I know, because just last year, I had met her manifested cowboy husband. She told me I manifested him, and I was like, that. Really? Okay. So then I'm like, putting a cowboy on my vision board. I'm like. Worked for Kendra.

[Eddie Garcia]

Did we meet him?

[Lunchbox]

No, I was doing.

[Amy Brown]

I've met him before, but I think.

[Eddie Garcia]

We met him with you.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, wait, I think we met him in the acm.

[Eddie Garcia]

No, no, no. At the Cowboys game.

[Lunchbox]

At the Cowboys game. Y' all did in the school. I think we did.

[Eddie Garcia]

Cause I remember he was. I mean, I guess he had a cowboy hat.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know. I first met him at the ACM a couple of years ago because I was just hanging out with them, like, with Kendra a little bit, but I don't remember him in the Cowboys.

[Eddie Garcia]

I feel like I did meet him.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. I guess that didn't work.

[Amy Brown]

Weird couple. Hope it works out.

[Eddie Garcia]

It's different.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Unexpected.

[Amy Brown]

Hey, God bless him. As I say.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's right.

[Amy Brown]

God bless him. Let's go to Eddie. Now, Eddie, you've been given the job of explaining why you need a Wikipedia page.

[Eddie Garcia]

Absolutely. And what's crazy about this, I will start by saying this. Like, I started with a Google search. Like, let me just Google myself and see what I find. There was a bio on me already from the cruise that we're gonna do. I don't know who put this bio together.

[Amy Brown]

What sales.

[Eddie Garcia]

I mean, they did a phenomenal job. Everything was on there from, like, life before the Bobby Bones Show. Things I've done on the Bobby Bones show. So I took a lot from there, which was pretty cool.

[Amy Brown]

But our argument's gonna be just so you know, anything you do on the Bobby Bones show should be on the Bobby Bones show page, not an Eddie page.

[Eddie Garcia]

It would be linked. It'd be linked.

[Amy Brown]

I know. I hear you, but Eddie page needs to be things you've done outside of.

[Morgan Huelsman]

The Bobby Bones show stuff okay, so really nothing.

[Eddie Garcia]

No, that's not true.

[Amy Brown]

No, that's what we're asking. Like, what did you find?

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yes, but. But I mean, first off, you. You do the Wikipedia, right? And it says radio career. And that's Bobby Bone show stuff. Okay, right. Automatically. That's Bobby Bone show stuff.

[Amy Brown]

It's one line, though. It's like.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, the very top.

[Amy Brown]

Sure. And it links back to the Bobby Bone Show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Eddie Garcia is a Latino American radio personality. You know what I mean? Like, it's got flashy words.

[Amy Brown]

You're not Mark Anthony. Go ahead.

[Lunchbox]

Latino American.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah. Radio personality. And this is Bobby bones Show podcast. 25 whistles. Too much access with Bobby Bones. These are his things that he does. Then you go down. Musician, Raging Idiots. And it has all our history on the Raging Idiots. Everything we've done, our tours, our number one albums, children's albums, comedy albums, all that stuff. What do they call it? Discography. Discography. Then songwriter. You got songwriting credits of Raging Idiot stuff. I wrote a song with John Daly that's.

[Amy Brown]

He put on a record.

[Eddie Garcia]

That he put on a record. Put all that out. And then I also had some jingles for what's. Who's he, what's it, and Sonic. So all that stuff can be on there.

[Amy Brown]

Wait, why are people screwing with mine now? I see this. Why I don't want to bring it up.

[Eddie Garcia]

What happened?

[Amy Brown]

That's why I don't want to bring it up yesterday. Let me see. Let me know if you see anything else on there. Mike, can you change that?

[Eddie Garcia]

What happened?

[Amy Brown]

It doesn't matter. Keep going. That's why I didn't want to bring it up, though, because I knew people would.

[Eddie Garcia]

You know what? Maybe I don't want a Wikipedia page.

[Amy Brown]

That's easier for me if you don't. But you do.

[Eddie Garcia]

I mean, I thought it'd be cool. I think everyone in here would like one.

[Lunchbox]

I don't like.

[Eddie Garcia]

I'm surprised. Lunchbox doesn't really want one that. That bad.

[Amy Brown]

I think he wants anything. I think now his eyes are opening up. The fact that you're one, the fact.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That Eddie wants one. He has done absolutely nothing.

[Eddie Garcia]

Did you not hear what I said? I've been talking for like, five minutes about it.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, about nothing. You've just been doing.

[Amy Brown]

So who's done more outside of the show, Amy, me, Eddie, or Lunchbox? Outside of the show?

[Lunchbox]

I don't. I mean, Lunchbox did. Just did that family YouTube thing that, that, that. That.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's gonna go on Wikipedia.

[Lunchbox]

Outside of the show, like, so it's not connected to you.

[Amy Brown]

Well, it's not on the air. It's not a show thing.

[Eddie Garcia]

Like, no, it's not.

[Morgan Huelsman]

What has he done outside of the show?

[Lunchbox]

Raging Idiots on the show.

[Amy Brown]

That's not a show.

[Eddie Garcia]

I haven't even gotten down to Philanthropy.

[Lunchbox]

Lunchbox was in that play.

[Amy Brown]

He didn't have a line, and that was a show thing. The only reason I got the play is because.

[Eddie Garcia]

And if you're going to mention the play, you got to say how your lines got cut.

[Morgan Huelsman]

So, Eddie, when did you get in the Raging Idiots? When you got on the show?

[Amy Brown]

No, no, we actually performed together before I joined the show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Correct.

[Amy Brown]

In Austin.

[Eddie Garcia]

And that's on YouTube if you'd like to find it.

[Amy Brown]

That is on YouTube. That's correct.

[Eddie Garcia]

Okay. Should I keep going philanthropy?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. No, I was only asking Amy a question.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. And I'm literally thinking it through, but.

[Amy Brown]

Let me know how that goes.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Like, if you don't associate Raging Idiots with the show, you're crazy.

[Lunchbox]

But I do think it's associated with the show. But it's not like a show bit like, the tour and stuff has nothing to do. They're like. Has nothing to do with.

[Amy Brown]

It's like the books. My books I've written aren't show. But sure, I talked about them, and there's a lot of the show based in it, but they're completely independent.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

So if one of them got a Wikipedia page, which one? If we should put our efforts behind one Wikipedia page to build, whose would it be?

[Lunchbox]

Well, Lunchbox is philanthropic. He works with Kid Power consistently.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Wheels on Wheels.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Amy Brown]

When have you done Meals on Wheels? The last time.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I still donate monthly.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, okay.

[Eddie Garcia]

He's a donor.

[Amy Brown]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

But, Kid, how are your hands on?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Hands on?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

So, I mean, guys, this is a competition. Like, we could both have one.

[Amy Brown]

You playing a softball game?

[Morgan Huelsman]

No, but I also host their Christmas thing every year.

[Amy Brown]

Every year?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Every year.

[Amy Brown]

How many years have you done it?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Like, three years, and they already asked me to do it again this year.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, nice.

[Amy Brown]

What is your philanthropy? Let's match up. Philanthropy. Yeah.

[Morgan Huelsman]

What has Eddie done?

[Eddie Garcia]

Guys, the philanthropy is crazy. I. I walked from West Virginia to Tennessee.

[Lunchbox]

That's the show.

[Eddie Garcia]

We raised $275,000 for foster care.

[Amy Brown]

That's show.

[Lunchbox]

That's a lot.

[Amy Brown]

Hold on. That's a lot. And it's. That's massive, but Massive. My only argument back to Lunchbox would be if he's like, I'm hosting this thing for philanthropy, and it's not directly Show. But it's. They wouldn't even know who he is if it wasn't for the show. So he's saying raging idiots. No, no, no.

[Eddie Garcia]

We're not arguing.

[Amy Brown]

No, I'm using his logic against him at this point. He was like, well, raging idiots.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, you.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Well, you were the one that brought it up. You said, eddie, what did you do outside of the show?

[Amy Brown]

That's outside of the show. No, that's not.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, so like, what an example.

[Amy Brown]

My example thing is outside of the show. But they wouldn't know him if it wasn't for the show. So what he's saying about Eddie can also be used for him.

[Eddie Garcia]

Okay, but isn't everything connected to the show?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, everything is.

[Eddie Garcia]

Like, everything.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, because I was thinking about. Okay, well, like an example, totally not related to the show would be when I did Holiday Harmony, the movie. However, I only got it because I'm on the show.

[Amy Brown]

Well. Cause I turned it down.

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Amy Brown]

Well, they came to me first.

[Lunchbox]

They did.

[Amy Brown]

I never say that.

[Eddie Garcia]

No, no, you said that.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, well, I said I got that part. You did.

[Amy Brown]

You know what? It doesn't matter. All that matters is you did it. But it was related to the show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Hold on.

[Amy Brown]

But not really.

[Eddie Garcia]

You were gonna do the bathroom scene.

[Amy Brown]

No, it was different. It's a whole different thing.

[Eddie Garcia]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

They just wanted someone from. And they asked. Then they were like, oh, can Amy do it? And I said, absolutely.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, gosh. I thought Tom Pullman read the script and at least he told me.

[Amy Brown]

And maybe that's what happened. Hey, I could be remembering this wrong.

[Lunchbox]

It could be. No, I could be remembering this wrong. The way they handle talent, which. That would be us.

[Amy Brown]

I could be remembering this wrong.

[Lunchbox]

With gloves. Is there probably, like, since Bobby said. No, the news story is.

[Amy Brown]

I think I'm wrong on this one.

[Lunchbox]

What do you mean?

[Amy Brown]

I think they wanted you the whole time.

[Lunchbox]

No, because now I have. Now I recall. Maybe they didn't. It doesn't matter. I still only got it because I'm on the show. But it was outside side of, completely.

[Amy Brown]

Independent of the show. That's correct.

[Lunchbox]

So that's just an example, guys.

[Eddie Garcia]

Of what?

[Lunchbox]

Well, we're all going to get things because of the show. But what have you done outside of the show that's not related to the show?

[Amy Brown]

Well, no, not related. I don't think matters. I think it's different than it happening on the show and being used for the show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, like the walk was on the show.

[Amy Brown]

That doesn't count.

[Eddie Garcia]

Correct.

[Amy Brown]

That's show.

[Lunchbox]

That's show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Can this still go under my philanthropy?

[Amy Brown]

I don't give a crap.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

So then what about the. The world? The record?

[Amy Brown]

Which one?

[Eddie Garcia]

The packaging?

[Amy Brown]

That was that show.

[Eddie Garcia]

That was awesome.

[Lunchbox]

And if that's anybody, it's me.

[Amy Brown]

Amy on her page.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, but we'd be linked on there, you know, I mean.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, that's Amy's pages. Yeah. I think Amy deserves one more than anybody else.

[Eddie Garcia]

For sure. I think we all deserve one.

[Lunchbox]

It's okay. I'm good. I Good.

[Amy Brown]

What else you got there, Eddie?

[Eddie Garcia]

I speak across the country for foster care awareness.

[Amy Brown]

You have done.

[Eddie Garcia]

I've had speaking engagements.

[Amy Brown]

You have been brought in to speak and been paid. And it's been a big event multiple times.

[Eddie Garcia]

Correct. Can I do The Raging Idiot St. Jude Million Dollar Show?

[Amy Brown]

That has nothing to do with the show. We don't do that on the show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yes. Ding, ding, ding.

[Amy Brown]

Right?

[Eddie Garcia]

That's pretty much it for philanthropy. But awards was crazy.

[Amy Brown]

And how. It doesn't have to. The show is. I own that fully on the ip. Fully. The show doesn't own it. The company doesn't. Raging idiots at all. We can go do whatever we want with that. So it doesn't matter. So that's not show.

[Eddie Garcia]

And then that.

[Amy Brown]

I'm leaning toward. Nobody gets a page, though, unless you guys create it yourself. I'm not gonna put Morgan on it.

[Eddie Garcia]

What?

[Amy Brown]

I'm not gonna put Morgan on building you a page.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, no, I don't think Morgan should do it. I'm saying, like, anyone out there that wants to build my.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, you're just, like, throwing it out.

[Eddie Garcia]

Build it. Like, just make it exist.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Okay, I'll make it.

[Eddie Garcia]

You know what I mean? Like, I don't think Tom Hank. Did Tom Hanks write his page?

[Amy Brown]

No, but I didn't.

[Lunchbox]

You're also.

[Eddie Garcia]

I didn't say I was Tom Hanks.

[Amy Brown]

Here are the rules for getting a Wikipedia one. Notability. Do you think you have notability? Yes. What is.

[Eddie Garcia]

Hold on, hold on. Pause. What is notability?

[Amy Brown]

You have done things of note that.

[Eddie Garcia]

People can be like, oh, I note that number two. Yes.

[Amy Brown]

Verified resources.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

To create a page.

[Eddie Garcia]

Of course.

[Amy Brown]

Do you have. It doesn't matter. Okay, I hear you.

[Eddie Garcia]

What's the other one?

[Amy Brown]

It doesn't matter.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Clout.

[Eddie Garcia]

Sure got clout.

[Amy Brown]

How many TikTok followers do you have?

[Lunchbox]

Clout.

[Eddie Garcia]

Not many. TikTok. I don't put a lot of effort into TikTok. 60,000, maybe.

[Amy Brown]

Really?

[Lunchbox]

That's a lot.

[Amy Brown]

Good for you.

[Eddie Garcia]

50,000.

[Amy Brown]

Let's take. Let's Take some looks.

[Bobby Bones]

See, your Wikipedia page is now semi protected.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, thank God.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I think it's semi protected.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, I think it happens if, like, a lot of people try and go edit it, and it, like, the system recognizes it, so.

[Eddie Garcia]

Thank you, guys. Don't mess with his page.

[Amy Brown]

Eddie has 50,000 TikTok followers. Amy, how many do you have?

[Lunchbox]

I have. Well, not that many. I'm never on TikTok for posting, but we changed it to feeling things, and it has, like, 23,000.

[Amy Brown]

Okay. Lunchbox has 13,000. Wow.

[Eddie Garcia]

Wow, really? That's that drastic?

[Lunchbox]

Well, you understand. Didn't you have a stent where you were posting a lot on TikTok?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Also check when I posted, I thought.

[Lunchbox]

You were doing challenges. Like, you'd, like, jump in ice water.

[Eddie Garcia]

I think what happened was they.

[Amy Brown]

Eddie lit up like a Christmas tree.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's crazy to me. You have 13,000. Dude, he just checked. No, not Instagram.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Let's go to Instagram. Eddie, you want.

[Amy Brown]

We can go to Instagram too, and I think that would be fair. But Tik Tok's the only thing that you guys have started at the same time. I literally have not.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I mean, I don't even do anything on Tik Tok.

[Eddie Garcia]

I'm not trying to Compare. Who's more.

[Morgan Huelsman]

244,000 for Eddie.

[Eddie Garcia]

We got that 45 mark.

[Morgan Huelsman]

303,000.

[Eddie Garcia]

No further questions, your honor, I.

[Amy Brown]

He did have a public Instagram way before you joined the show.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Correct, but don't make excuses.

[Amy Brown]

No, no, no. I'm just saying it would be like comparing Twitter followers because I got hacked. Yeah, Lunchbox is the one that can't get tagged on the Twitter stuff now. Oh, yeah. Although I try to stay off Twitter anyway. I'm good on nobody having him.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Okay, Wikipedia, how do you all work on your page?

[Amy Brown]

Sure, dude, please build him a page.

[Eddie Garcia]

Build me.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I'm looking how to do it.

[Eddie Garcia]

Build me a page.

[Amy Brown]

That really would be a treat to me if Lunchbox built you a page.

[Eddie Garcia]

But use a good picture, will you please?

[Amy Brown]

All right. Around the room. Amy, what do you have?

[Lunchbox]

Okay, so I saw this whole thing about not it. Like, did y' all ever do that when y' all were kids?

[Amy Brown]

Shotgun.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Or shotgun. It just reminded me of the good old days.

[Amy Brown]

Like, somebody farted. Not it. And last person was only farted.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Or anything.

[Lunchbox]

So the whole post was. I miss the days when shouting not. It was an effective way of getting out of doing the things you didn't want to do.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah. Like taking crush. Not It.

[Lunchbox]

Not it.

[Eddie Garcia]

My kids do that still.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, see? My kids don't. I think I need to teach them about the not it. Because it would make things, like, just a little more fun. And I thought, I need to. We need to bring not it back or even shotgun. Like, my kids don't do that. And sometimes they fight over the front seat, and I'm like, this would all be solved if y' all just understood, like, how it was when I was a child. Shotgun.

[Amy Brown]

Not it.

[Lunchbox]

Funny enough that you all still use that.

[Bobby Bones]

I saw you shotgun.

[Eddie Garcia]

What annoys me is my kids. Like, if one is sitting in the back seat on the right side behind the passenger, and they all have to go in through that door, even though the whole other side is, like, it's completely empty. And it's always like, go around. No, you go around. They step over their legs and everything. They start kicking each other. Use the other door.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, it is. I think they just, like, purposely seek out confrontation and tension with each other.

[Amy Brown]

Four boys.

[Eddie Garcia]

Four boys.

[Lunchbox]

It's like, sometimes as a parent now with my kids, like, I just want to be like, not it.

[Eddie Garcia]

You. Who's gonna take me to practice? Not it.

[Lunchbox]

I'm gonna be like, who's my mom?

[Amy Brown]

Not it.

[Lunchbox]

I'm the only option. I guess that won't work.

[Amy Brown]

All right, Lunchbox man.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That guy that did Whip and Nae Nae. Watch me, Whip. Watch me. Nae nae.

[Eddie Garcia]

Jail.

[Amy Brown]

His name. No.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, oh, oh. Salento.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Silento.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Morgan Huelsman]

He's going to prison for 30 years for war. Killing his cousin.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my.

[Amy Brown]

What happened? What's the story?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Body was found abandoned on the side of the road, and they tracked it back. It was him. They got in a confrontation. He killed him, and that's.

[Amy Brown]

What was the confrontation was it about Shotgun? I don't know.

[Morgan Huelsman]

But then they said that he has had, like, depression issues, like, since he went viral as a teenager and just really struggled and. Oh, man.

[Amy Brown]

You think the depression comes from not being able to have another hit?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Maybe a little bit.

[Amy Brown]

I mean, I don't think it's from being famous. I think it's from not being able to be famous again. If it's rooted in that, because you have it for a second, and then it's gone. You're always chasing that. More so than just the dopa, the massive dopamine hit of being famous and having a little bit of money for a minute.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Or sometimes a lot of the attention, because with it, you get a lot of positive, but you also get a.

[Amy Brown]

Lot of negative on the fame part.

[Lunchbox]

On the. Well, yeah, because once you're in the spotlight, you get. Start getting a lot of negative.

[Amy Brown]

I think the negative would come once you don't have another hit.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, really? More so people were hating on him at all. And I feel like people.

[Amy Brown]

I'm sure. But when you. It's like when. Also, what year does he. 2015. Really? Not the height of the social media hate, but yeah, the whole story sucks.

[Eddie Garcia]

What about like, identity problems? Like, where you think that's going to be your life? You're going to be this star and then you're not. And then you're just like, who am I even, Like, I don't even know what I'm going to do.

[Amy Brown]

Could be a thing. Except for it was only one. I can understand with an athlete who's played ball since they were 6 and they retire at 34 and it's like they've never been anything else.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

And I'm not saying you're wrong, but most of those. Who am I anymore? Comes from somebody who's been something for a long time and then all of a sudden it's taken from them more so than somebody who has a splash of whatever good fortune it is and then they don't have it anymore. And again, I'm just playing.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. I mean, there's all kinds of like, scenarios this could be. He could have had some depression even before he had the hit and then that didn't. It's like he kind of thought, oh, maybe this will help it. And it. And it didn't.

[Amy Brown]

He was 17.

[Lunchbox]

Wow. 17 when it went viral.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

He is best known for his 2015 debut single, Watch Me Whip, which charted at number three on the US Billboard Hot 100 when he was 17. He's now currently serving a 30 year prison sentence for voluntary manslaughter.

[Lunchbox]

Golly.

[Amy Brown]

Well, that's not murder, though.

[Morgan Huelsman]

No way. He pled guilty. They pled it down. That's what it was.

[Amy Brown]

So he'll probably do like 12 years of it. How old is he?

[Morgan Huelsman]

He is 20. How old you are? Is he now 27? Seven.

[Amy Brown]

Probably get out by the time he's 40. Not that I'm like looking for the silver lining here, but. Yeah, you do a 30 year.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, his own cousin, like what?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. All right, Morgan, what do you have?

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, the. A new study has the top 10 best fast food French fries. Who do you guys think makes the list?

[Amy Brown]

Well, I think the answer is McDonald's, but I think. I think they want a Bill Belichick McDonald's and not give them the trophy, because they're always given the trophy. So My guess is McDonald's is probably, like, in the top 10, but not one or two, because they don't want to give the actual best to best. Because it's cliche to give the best to best. That would be my prediction, other than McDonald's, I think. But it's so polarizing. The Chick Fil A waffle fries. Some people hate them.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Some people are like, it's cardboard. I really enjoy them.

[Lunchbox]

I think they changed their recipe a little bit. Maybe a little bit.

[Amy Brown]

You're not the first person I've heard say that.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, there's something about. There's like a. Maybe I haven't had them enough to figure it out, but one box that I did get recently with my kids, I was like, the coating on here is a little different. Like, maybe they're putting some sort of different coating on the potato.

[Eddie Garcia]

And you're good at that from, like, that ketchup test you did?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

You're good at noticing that stuff.

[Lunchbox]

Thanks. Like, the texture's different. Yeah. I'm a texture person.

[Amy Brown]

Chick Fil A made a slight change to their waffle potato fry recipe in 2025.

[Lunchbox]

Interesting.

[Amy Brown]

The change included.

[Eddie Garcia]

This is her talent.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, we found it.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, we found it.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, tell me more.

[Amy Brown]

She has the taste buds of superhero. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Good for you. The change included adding a coating with pea starch, which the company claims helps the fries stay crispier longer. The change has sparked mixed reactions, with some customers expressing concerns about the pea starch and the potential impact. Regardless, you said texture and coating.

[Lunchbox]

I used the word coating. I never thought to research or follow it up because I was just like, with my kids, and I was like, these. The texture, something's different. And my kids don't really love.

[Amy Brown]

She's the freaking Princess and the Pea with food.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh.

[Amy Brown]

Do you know the story of the Princess and the Pea?

[Lunchbox]

Put that on my Wikipedia page.

[Morgan Huelsman]

No, I have no idea what that is.

[Amy Brown]

You don't know the Princess and the Pea?

[Lunchbox]

I feel like I've heard it before.

[Amy Brown]

Why would I know?

[Lunchbox]

You'd have to remind me.

[Eddie Garcia]

I thought you were gonna say Princess and the Frog.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I didn't do.

[Amy Brown]

I think that's a movie by Hans Christian Andersen.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah, Him.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oh.

[Amy Brown]

All Hands or Hans, however you say it.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know.

[Eddie Garcia]

What is it?

[Amy Brown]

You guys were never taught the pincers in the pee.

[Lunchbox]

I'm telling you right now. I have heard of It. But I don't recall.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I've never heard of it.

[Amy Brown]

What?

[Lunchbox]

It is.

[Amy Brown]

So, like, all the mattresses and the pee was.

[Lunchbox]

Tell us what?

[Amy Brown]

I think you should read it.

[Eddie Garcia]

Is it an Arkansas princess?

[Morgan Huelsman]

You're like, what are we talking about?

[Eddie Garcia]

She's from Arkansas.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Are you talking, like, pee like urine or like a pea? Like the.

[Amy Brown]

No. The Princess and the Pea. The pea. When a woman comes to the prince's door, maintaining she's a real princess, the prince's mother tests her by burying a pea under a huge stack of mattresses and ordering the woman to sleep on the mattresses. And she feels the pee through all that. Like, she has to able to tell.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, she could tell?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Like you. That you're the Princess and the Pea, but you're with.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Like, I can tell if something's slightly off.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's amazing, Amy.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Eddie Garcia]

Did you not know? For real?

[Lunchbox]

I swear I didn't know. Like, so much so that I hadn't even thought about it till just now. When it came up, I instantly was like, oh, yeah, I forgot. I ate some chick fil A fries. And something was different.

[Amy Brown]

We found our superpower Amazing Morgan list. Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

Number 10, checkers rallies. I think they have different names in the regions.

[Eddie Garcia]

Is the one you would drive through.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know.

[Lunchbox]

Checkers. Oh, I feel like I see them at the mall.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's like a black and white kind of.

[Amy Brown]

It's a game where you jump pieces kind of.

[Bobby Bones]

So they're at number 10.

[Amy Brown]

Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

And then we've got Hardee's at number nine.

[Amy Brown]

I'm not familiar with Hardee's. Just eat it. When I was younger, but haven't had.

[Lunchbox]

Hardeed in a while, I would always get breakfast there in Alabama.

[Amy Brown]

And roll, tie.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Here we go.

[Amy Brown]

I think of those, like, Paris Hilton commercial.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Because they've done that a couple times now with females. Made the commercial. Super.

[Bobby Bones]

Don't they have, like, the burgers? They're supposed to be, like, the really good burger or something.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, but really just a girl in a bikini with a burger.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Number eight.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay. Arby's.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, curly fries.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oh, they're so.

[Amy Brown]

Those are pretty good. I like those. I would say not. Are they full curl, though? Are they just, like, curled fries?

[Bobby Bones]

Those are curly fries.

[Amy Brown]

Curly fries, to me, are the one. Or tight curls.

[Bobby Bones]

That's how Arby's are.

[Amy Brown]

Are they?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, they're very.

[Amy Brown]

My recollection is that they're not that tight, but it's been a long time.

[Bobby Bones]

There's Some that you can like spring apart. They're very curly.

[Lunchbox]

Y' all aren't gonna believe this today. I used to have it when I was a kid in Alabama.

[Eddie Garcia]

Arby's Roll Tide.

[Amy Brown]

There's not a more Alabaman than you. You're Alabaman of the Year this year.

[Lunchbox]

More than you.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, I think Amy's Alabaman of the year 2025 on the vibe show.

[Lunchbox]

Yes. Thank you.

[Eddie Garcia]

Anything different with those fries, Amy?

[Lunchbox]

There's definitely a coating. I haven't had it in years so I don't know if it's changed, but there's a coating on the curly fry.

[Eddie Garcia]

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[Amy Brown]

Hi Zoe Saldana. Welcome to T Mobile. Here's your new iPhone 16 Pro on us.

[Lunchbox]

Thanks.

[Bobby Bones]

And here's my old phone to trade in.

[Amy Brown]

You don't need a trade in when you switch to T. Mob will give you a new iPhone 16 Pro. Plus we'll help you pay off your old phone. Up to 800 bucks and you still get to keep it.

[Lunchbox]

There's always a trade in.

[Amy Brown]

Not right now. @ T Mobile.

[Bobby Bones]

I feel like I have to give you something in return for karma.

[Amy Brown]

That's okay.

[Lunchbox]

I don't really have much in my purse. Oh, let's see. Hand sanitizer.

[Bobby Bones]

It's lavender.

[Amy Brown]

I'm good. Seriously. Let me check this pocket. Oh, mints. Really, I'm fine.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, I have raisins.

[Lunchbox]

I'm a mom.

[Bobby Bones]

Wait, wait one sec. I've got cupcakes in the car.

[Amy Brown]

It's our best iPhone offer ever.

[Eddie Garcia]

Switch to T Mobile.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Get a new iPhone 16 Pro with Apple intelligence on us. No trade in needed.

[Eddie Garcia]

We'll even pay off your phone up.

[Amy Brown]

To 800 bucks with 24 monthly bill credits. New line $100 plus a month on.

[Eddie Garcia]

Experience beyond finance agreement $999.99 and qualifying boarded for well qualified plus tax and $10 connection charge. Payout via virtual prepaid card. Allow 15 days credits and balance due if you pay off early or cancel. See T mobile.com I know a lot of cops and they get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun? Sometimes the answer is yes. But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no.

[Amy Brown]

Across the country, cops called this Taser the Revolution.

[Eddie Garcia]

But not everyone was convinced it was that simple.

[Amy Brown]

Cops believed everything that Taser told them.

[Eddie Garcia]

From Lava For Good and the team that brought you Bone Valley comes a story about what happened when a multi billion dollar company dedicated itself to one visionary mission. This is Absolute Season one Taser Incorporated.

[Amy Brown]

I get right back there and it's bad.

[Eddie Garcia]

It's really, really really bad. Listen to new episodes of Absolute Season 1 Taser incorporated on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Binge episodes 1, 2 and 3 on May 21 and episodes 4, 5 and 6 on June 4 ad free at Lava for Good plus on Apple Podcasts.

[Amy Brown]

The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network. Hosted by me, writer and historian Dan Flores and brought to you by Velvet Buck, this podcast looks at a West available nowhere else. Each episode I'll be diving into some of the lesser known histories of the West. I'll then be joined in conversation by guests such as Western historian Dr. Randall Williams and best selling author and Meat.

[Eddie Garcia]

Eater founder Stephen Rinella.

[Amy Brown]

I'll correct my kids now and then.

[Eddie Garcia]

They'Ll say when cave people were here.

[Amy Brown]

And I'll say it seems like the Ice Age people that were here didn't have a real affinity for caves.

[Eddie Garcia]

So join me starting Tuesday, May 6th where we'll delve into stories of the.

[Amy Brown]

West and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today.

[Eddie Garcia]

Listen to the American west with Dan Flores on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Amy Brown]

I'm Clayton English.

[Eddie Garcia]

I'm Greg Lott and this is season.

[Amy Brown]

Two of the War on Drugs podcast.

[Eddie Garcia]

Sir, we are back in a big way. In a very big way. Real people, real perspectives. This kind of star studded a little bit, man. We got Ricky Williams, NFL player, Heisman Trophy winner. It's Just the compassionate choice to allow.

[Lunchbox]

Players all reasonable means to care for themselves.

[Eddie Garcia]

Music stars Marcus King, John Osborne from Brothers Osborne.

[Morgan Huelsman]

We have this misunderstanding of what this.

[Amy Brown]

Quote unquote drug thing is.

[Eddie Garcia]

Benny the Butcher, Brent Smith from Shinedown Got be real from Cypress Hill, NHL enforcer Riley Cote. Marine Corps vet MMA fighter Liz Caramouche.

[Amy Brown]

What we're doing now isn't working and we need to change that things.

[Eddie Garcia]

Stories matter and it brings a face to them.

[Amy Brown]

It makes it real.

[Eddie Garcia]

It really does. It makes it real. Listen to new episodes of the War on Drugs Podcast Season 2 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

[Amy Brown]

And to hear episodes one week early.

[Eddie Garcia]

And ad free with exclusive content, subscribe to Lava for Good plus on Apple Podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, Morgan, next up, number seven is Zaxby's.

[Amy Brown]

I guess I haven't had it enough. I like Zaxby's. I haven't had it enough to, like, identify the fry.

[Eddie Garcia]

Crinkle. Crinkle fries. They're the ones that kind of look like an accordion job.

[Lunchbox]

Okay. But I'll wait till if she gets to Sonic.

[Bobby Bones]

And then we've got at number six, raising canes.

[Lunchbox]

They're fun.

[Amy Brown]

I love raising cane's chicken, but I can't really picture the fry. Are they. Are they crinkle? I think they're crinkle too. Almost anywhere Southern, I feel like it's crinkle unless otherwise stated. Yeah, yeah, yeah. What else?

[Bobby Bones]

Then we've got chick fil A at 5.

[Lunchbox]

5.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Highly overrated.

[Amy Brown]

I think it's just the polarity of. There are people that love love, but there are some that just hate hate.

[Lunchbox]

And I think they have the new coating.

[Amy Brown]

I think it brings it down. I don't know.

[Bobby Bones]

I've never been a Chick fil A fries.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, they're not that good.

[Eddie Garcia]

I think they're great.

[Amy Brown]

And there you go. There you have it. Perfect sample size. Go ahead.

[Bobby Bones]

And then we've got bojangles at number four.

[Amy Brown]

Okay, so McDonald's at the top then.

[Eddie Garcia]

Gotta be.

[Amy Brown]

Gotta be. Okay. I don't know a Bojangles fry. Go ahead.

[Bobby Bones]

And I don't know what Bojangles is either. I think they're straight, though.

[Eddie Garcia]

They're straight, but they're, like, fluffy.

[Amy Brown]

I don't care. Their sexuality. Guys. A fry can live and love, love, love.

[Eddie Garcia]

I think they've declared that they're straight.

[Amy Brown]

They have.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

It's five guys in there.

[Bobby Bones]

We've got three at Freddy's.

[Amy Brown]

No idea.

[Bobby Bones]

They have shoestring fries. They Are bomb.

[Eddie Garcia]

Is that Freddy's frozen custard?

[Amy Brown]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, they're, like, very.

[Amy Brown]

I do love shoestring fries.

[Bobby Bones]

They are so good. And they give you so many.

[Amy Brown]

Straight.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, yeah, straight.

[Eddie Garcia]

They declared.

[Bobby Bones]

Then we have Shake Shack at number two.

[Amy Brown]

I don't know that I've ever eaten a Shake Shack. Mostly it's been in Vegas and we walk by it all the time. And now that they have a couple here as well. But I. I don't.

[Eddie Garcia]

Shake Shack's good.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, there's one of the airports. They're what?

[Eddie Garcia]

Straight.

[Amy Brown]

Straight fries, Mike.

[Eddie Garcia]

I think they're crinkle cut.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I feel like I think they're crinkle cut.

[Amy Brown]

Dang. But it's Pride month, too, and you.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Might be right, man.

[Eddie Garcia]

Eddie, crinkle cut.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, go ahead, Morgan.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, number one spot, gotta be McDonald's in n out burger.

[Amy Brown]

Okay, so they. Bella checked McDonald's.

[Bobby Bones]

They're not even the top 10 McDonald's. So this is all from thousands of Yelp users. Well, this is where this came from. McDonald's is the second worst in the nation.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That is so full of crap. That is so full of crap.

[Amy Brown]

And we're not being paid by McDonald's. We don't have a sponsorship deal at any of these places. So we can talk.

[Eddie Garcia]

And I think In N Out is very polarizing. I know half the people I talk.

[Amy Brown]

I like In N Out burgers and fries. I think I'm gonna say this. I really, really like In N Out burgers. I would even say I love them, but I still think they're overrated. And both can happen. I love an In N Out burger. I still think it's a bit overrated because I'm not gonna wait in line for 40 minutes. So I'm not gonna go at a time when it's full. So you can do both. I can love it. And it's still overrated because people act like it's freaking the God tier of food, period. So fries, I feel like, are just normal. They're mid. Very mid.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I've had a lot of fries in my life, being vegetarian. Like, potatoes are my specialty. And honestly, Freddy's to me is number one. They're shoestring fries. They're so good.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Or there's a place in town here called Mlrose that has sweet potato waffle fries. And those are, like, the two top for my life.

[Amy Brown]

Maybe nostalgia is dominating with McDonald's, but they're salt. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

No, I think it's whatever they sprinkle on there to make you addicted.

[Amy Brown]

Will you google, is there crack in McDonald's fries?

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, I know they're fried with, like, beef oil or something.

[Lunchbox]

I'm in that.

[Amy Brown]

I'm in my nickname of college. Beef oil.

[Eddie Garcia]

In N out's the one where they have, like, the real potatoes. Right. And they're cutting them in the donuts.

[Amy Brown]

Fries are not cooked in beef fat.

[Lunchbox]

No, they're not. Five guys. I think they're cooked in fat.

[Amy Brown]

Historically used beef tallow, which is rendered beef fat to cook their fries. They switch to vegetable oil with beef flavor in the 90s, so it's vegetable oil with beef flavor.

[Lunchbox]

They should go back.

[Amy Brown]

I think. Then Morgan couldn't eat their fries because she's a vegetarian.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, it has beef flavor.

[Bobby Bones]

I knew that. Cause it was, like, a dicey thing. Nobody. If you're a vegetarian, you didn't really trust McDonald's fries.

[Amy Brown]

I love McDonald's fries. I could eat some right now. Eddie, what do you have?

[Eddie Garcia]

Researchers have found that singing improves our moods and the moods of our children, which is like, if you're not a singer or like, I see. Like, I feel like Lunchbox wouldn't sing ever. Like, just kind of hanging around the house.

[Amy Brown]

He doesn't like music that much.

[Eddie Garcia]

No, I know, but, I mean, science is telling you that if you sing out loud, your mood could be like, hey, I feel happier.

[Amy Brown]

What's first song that comes to mind? Lunchbox. If you were to sing right now, go.

[Morgan Huelsman]

What's love got to do Got to do with it? What's love but a secondhand emotion? And I never sing around the house. My wife does sometimes, and my kids start quiet. Stop that.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, you're just not a music guy, though, right? So I can't really see you singing.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Right. And I feel bad for my. I mean, I don't know if I feel bad or not, but my kids. Like, I never just have music playing at the house. Like, there's never.

[Eddie Garcia]

Even if you can't sing, though, you just kind of, like, walk around.

[Amy Brown]

It's not about can't singing. He doesn't like music.

[Eddie Garcia]

I know, but the way he sang. Tina Turner, like, if he walked around his house being like, what's love got to do?

[Amy Brown]

But again, there's a difference. He doesn't like music. Okay, like, why would he.

[Eddie Garcia]

Because science is telling you that it can improve your mood and the mood of people around you.

[Amy Brown]

This guy's in the greatest mood all the time. Why does. Yeah. How do you perfect perfection.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Exactly. I don't know how you're gonna get me in a better mood.

[Eddie Garcia]

What would be like your song to sing around the house right now?

[Amy Brown]

I don't know. What do I sing the most right now? Probably Debbie. She had it all. Dupro dac a day. Husband's a cpa.

[Eddie Garcia]

What, Nirvana?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, that's what comes to mind right now. Springsteen. Nirvana. Way before nirvana. There was U2 and Blondie and music still on MTV. Her two kids in high school, they tell her that she's not cool, but she's still preoccupied with 1980. 19. 1985. Yeah. I don't know why right now. Maybe because Jarrett Reddick did the Phineas and Ferb song, and that video went pretty viral for me and my wife singing it. And then he commented back and sent a message like, bobby, we know each other. It's me. And then so I started listening to a little bit.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. Did you see the video he posted in response to yours?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Well, what did he put? What did he post back?

[Amy Brown]

Just, hey, dude, that's me. I think Finny's the Ferb. And then he commented, he's like, dude, we know each other. And then in the video, he's like, dude, we used to do stuff together when you were in Austin.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's awesome.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. That song comes or, oh, it's all boiling for soup now. Do you think Come back to Texas? It's just not the same since you went away. Before you lose your accent.

[Eddie Garcia]

See, I don't know that song, but the fact that you're singing it makes me happy.

[Amy Brown]

You don't know that song?

[Eddie Garcia]

No, I never heard all about the Lone Star State.

[Amy Brown]

There's a seat for you at the rodeo, and I got every slow dance saved. Besides, the Mexican food sucks north of here anyway. That's awesome's awesome.

[Morgan Huelsman]

You never heard that, Eddie?

[Eddie Garcia]

No.

[Amy Brown]

She moved to Cleveland with some guy named Leland that she met at the bank.

[Eddie Garcia]

I mean, I've heard you sing it, but I've never heard that song.

[Amy Brown]

No. All right, if I say a better movie? Just talking about that song, I'm telling you, it's like Pantera want you back. Cory Aikman wants you back, and the Bush twins want you back. Nah, nah, nah. Troy Aikman wants you back. Lou Bell wants you back. Yeah. You don't know that?

[Eddie Garcia]

No.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah. That's awesome.

[Eddie Garcia]

But I like it.

[Amy Brown]

It's called Ohio Parentheses. Come back to Texas. And there's a breakdown part where it's like, at Billy Bob's kind of. And it's like, come back to Texas. It's good. It's jam.

[Bobby Bones]

Did you ever listen to Hot Shell Ray?

[Amy Brown]

It's been a really, really messed up year. Yeah, a little bit. The guy's in a duo now.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, in a country duo.

[Amy Brown]

But he tried to be a country artist already once as a solo act. Ryan Folicy or what?

[Eddie Garcia]

I think.

[Bobby Bones]

So I saw him posting, like, from CMA Fest stuff, and I was like, what? And he was like, I was the lead singer of one of your favorite bands. And then I like, dove into. It's Hot Shell Ray.

[Amy Brown]

I'm singing the right song, right?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

It's been a really, really messed up year. Seven years of torture. Give it tonight. Tonight.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, yeah. That's a jam. Yeah, I like that one.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Let me see. What else? Na na na. Okay, then. Na na na I really did it.

[Eddie Garcia]

Na na yes.

[Amy Brown]

Got a tattoo. Looks like Zach G. That's it. Yeah. Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

That's Hot Shell Ray.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Let's see what else they had. But he tried as a solo artist. He's also friends with some of my friends, so. But his name's Ryan Falasay, I think. Yeah. And now he's in Ryan. Rory and Ryan.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I think it's like Roy and Ryan.

[Amy Brown]

And I thought that was gonna be a girl and a guy, but I think it's two guys, two dudes. Roy's a girl name coming from Bobby, who's also a unisex kind of girl name, too. Rory feels like a girl name.

[Bobby Bones]

It also reminds me of, like, Joey and Rory. Right. Because Rory was.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

The wife.

[Amy Brown]

Rory was the wife.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, I thought it was.

[Amy Brown]

And she died, right?

[Lunchbox]

She did.

[Bobby Bones]

Or is it the guy? Was it the guy?

[Amy Brown]

See, that's the guy. Maybe. Maybe so.

[Lunchbox]

But you could be right. I could have it wrong.

[Eddie Garcia]

Rory McElroy.

[Bobby Bones]

I think you might be right, Amy. But yes, she did pass.

[Lunchbox]

I think Joey was the. Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Do you remember? Yeah. Okay, then.

[Eddie Garcia]

Dude, that doesn't matter. Is that right?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Pretty messed up thinking. All right.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. So it was Joey Feek. She passed away and Rory is the guy.

[Amy Brown]

Roy's the guy. Wow.

[Lunchbox]

Rory Feek.

[Amy Brown]

Why do I think Roy's a girl name, then?

[Bobby Bones]

Are there any Gilmore Girls?

[Lunchbox]

Roy, obviously.

[Eddie Garcia]

Great show.

[Bobby Bones]

You know that one?

[Amy Brown]

Let's see if we know this hot Chill Ray song. This is called I Like that. I like it like that. Dude, let's get a Hot Shell Red reunion.

[Eddie Garcia]

I like it.

[Amy Brown]

Who cares about the new group? I didn't realize. I miss them so much. Remember when they played the show in Austin? They played Our show.

[Eddie Garcia]

I was interning.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Really?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Huh.

[Amy Brown]

I remember telling them you should really do a duo with Rory. Who is Rory? Like how do they know each other? Do we know? Are they. Are they related by any chance? His dad's a famous songwriter, I believe in Nashville.

[Bobby Bones]

Rory or Ryan? Ryan. No, I. I don't really know much beyond the fact that they start popping up on my TikTok for you page during CMA Fest. They were like out kind of randomly sitting in places like watching people walk by them, basically making fun of the fact that nobody recognized him.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, let's see, maybe his dad's. Was his dad a songwriter? Mike?

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, I forgot who it was.

[Lunchbox]

Speaking of songwriters, I learned something crazy about Trisha Yearwood last night. You maybe know this Bobby, but okay, so I'm into this songwriters thing and Moose Jim, Moose Brown, he wrote like five o' Clock somewhere and a bunch of other songs but he was talking about how he just did a bunch of writes with Trisha Yearwood and she has an album coming out and did you know she's never written a song?

[Amy Brown]

I didn't know that.

[Lunchbox]

And now she is writing, she's putting out an album full and on every single song she's a co writer. But I guess when she was early, early in her career, he said she went to perform for I don't know, some executive somewhere. It's like you have basically. I'm paraphrasing here but beautiful voice, terrible songwriter or something like that. And it made her so self conscious about writing that that part of her just sort of shut down and she never did it. So her entire career she just started writing her own music and her album that's coming out soon is going to be full of co writes.

[Amy Brown]

I didn't know that.

[Lunchbox]

Isn't that. Yeah, me neither.

[Amy Brown]

Different time back then too in songwriting wasn't as front facing and you could just act like you wrote everything when you're just basically singing it.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, because I would have thought she wrote, who knows, like a lot of.

[Amy Brown]

Her stuff but Keith Folisay.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, you were right, he is a big songwriter.

[Amy Brown]

He wrote Tim McGraw, something like that. The way you love me about Fayetteville.

[Eddie Garcia]

Something like. That's awesome.

[Bobby Bones]

Life goes on.

[Amy Brown]

Little Texas before. Yeah, bunch of stuff. Fallacy son. Ryan and Jamie were members of a pop band. Hot Shell Ray, I believe Jamie was the drummer.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Huh.

[Amy Brown]

And who's Rory? What's. What's his background? We find. Do you remember Crazy for this girl?

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah. Sing it.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Did you cry and drown the whole.

[Eddie Garcia]

World no, that is the story of a girl.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Yeah. That's nine days. This is a story of a girl. Crazy for this girl was Evan and Jaren, the twins. They're twin brothers. And one of them is, like, had it. Then went country and had a song that was like, I hope. Let me find Rory first. Let me see who Rory is. Ryan and Rory. Rory's a hard name to say, too. Rory. It's like rural, like. Yeah, rural Rory. That would be my nickname. I'd be the worst wrestler ever. And now rural Rory and I would come down and I just have, like, a bunch of Cheddar's and Applebee's logos.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, they have a song coming out with Jamie Johnson or it's out. Coming out.

[Amy Brown]

You say anything about him? Rory.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Rory.

[Amy Brown]

John Zach from Raleigh. Sounds like a Hickory Dickory Dock character. Yeah, I didn't say much about him. All right, cool. Oh, Evan and Jaren, crazy for this girl. And then Jaren had us, Jaren, in the Long Road to Freedom, I think was the name of his band. And he was like. The song was like, I hope. Oh, I gotta find it now. But they had a big pop song and they're twin brothers, so this is crazy for this girl. She look at you. Do you look at me? Got this thinking about this constantly. I'm crazy for this girl. Anything.

[Eddie Garcia]

Okay, yeah, that sounds familiar, but okay.

[Amy Brown]

So there were twin brothers, had a big pop hit. And then Jaren, Jaren and the Long Road to Love, I guess the name of the band. Okay, here you go. And he had this song called Pray for you. But it's like, I pray that your car shuts down before.

[Bobby Bones]

This is a great song.

[Amy Brown]

Can you pull up the lyrics? They fell apart again. So I listened to the preacher as he told me what to do. He said, you can't go hating others.

[Eddie Garcia]

Who have done wrong to you.

[Amy Brown]

Sometimes we get angry. We must not condemn. Let the good Lord do his job and I can't play too much of it and just pray for them. But then he goes like, I pray your brakes go out when you're running down a hill. I pray a flower pot falls from a windowsill that's funny and knocks you in the head like I'd like to. I pray your birthday comes and nobody calls. I pray you're high flying when your engine stalls. I pray all your dreams never come true. Just know wherever you are, honey, I pray for you.

[Bobby Bones]

I for sure jammed to this song when I was going through breakups, for sure. You unlocked it.

[Amy Brown]

It's A jam. Yeah. But he was one of the twin brothers. Here you go. That's before us. That's kind of B.C. but.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, that's really funny.

[Bobby Bones]

What was her name? Who is that?

[Amy Brown]

So that's Jaren and the Long road to Love. But it was basically him. And I think he works with a record label now, like as an executive. I think that like One hit Wonder style. Sure.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

But they had. They were a one hit wonder themselves in pop. And then I don't know if Jaren, if they had any other country. If he had any other country songs. But it's like there are acts like that, like B.B. mac. Anything until you're back here, baby miss you need, you want to so until you're back here, baby yeah Nothing. There's a feeling inside Nothing.

[Eddie Garcia]

Not a thing.

[Amy Brown]

And I'm singing it perfectly, so I'm sure that we get that down. One hit wonders are interesting because they're really. Okay. B.B. mac. Here we go. Baby, set me free. Look. Oh, Jaren. There. Baby, set me free from this misery I can't take it no more. Nothing.

[Lunchbox]

I know it.

[Amy Brown]

You do? Okay, hold on.

[Lunchbox]

That's for sure. In some movies, baby.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. That's crazy.

[Eddie Garcia]

You can just miss a song like that. Like, I've never heard that pop though.

[Amy Brown]

And you're young. Yeah, I think I was just getting in radio. Jaron writes on his Instagram musical One Hit wonder twice.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, twice.

[Eddie Garcia]

Two times.

[Amy Brown]

Vision, architect. Managing talented and smart people and building businesses with them. So he must be a manager. When's the last time I posted on social media? 2023. So yeah, not very active on social media. All right, good. That's fun. I don't know how we got there.

[Eddie Garcia]

But music, it'll change your mood.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah, change mine.

[Eddie Garcia]

I mean, it just made everyone happy right now. All that music talk.

[Amy Brown]

Cilanto, whatever had it one was one hit one day. Watch me whip. Okay.

[Eddie Garcia]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

That's a good one.

[Eddie Garcia]

I saw a clip of who did if you steal my sunshine.

[Amy Brown]

Lynn. Len. I watched them perform that too. The guy and the girl? Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Like more recent.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. They like got back together. They were a one hit wonder for sure. Yes. Okay.

[Eddie Garcia]

He's still like, I was driving down.

[Amy Brown]

Fast this Sunday morning as I speak. Fancy for that fussy treat.

[Eddie Garcia]

That was cool to see.

[Bobby Bones]

Was Fountains of Wayne a one hit wonder? Stacy's mom.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Now we could probably look at their second song and see if we even knew it. But one hit wonder at times is unfair because people have had other songs that did Pretty well. But unless they had another, like top five Billboard, they're really considered a one hit wonder. But yes, Fountains of Wayne would be considered a one hit wonder. Sometimes people will go, well, they're not a one hit wonder. They had a alternative number one. Not really the same. Once you have a pop number one, you're a one hit wonder. Unless you have another one. One. An ex. What's our next biggest song? Stacy's mom, it looks like on some charts went to 6, 9, 12.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I don't feel like it went number one. But everybody loved it.

[Amy Brown]

The video made that song next level because it had a famous actress in it.

[Eddie Garcia]

Stacey playing as Stacy's mom.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, the mom. Like a model.

[Eddie Garcia]

It was Stifler's mom.

[Amy Brown]

Is it? No, no, no. She was actually hot. It was a model.

[Bobby Bones]

Rachel Hunter.

[Amy Brown]

There you go.

[Bobby Bones]

She was known for being married to Rod Stewart at the time.

[Eddie Garcia]

Wow.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Stacy's mom was kind of a jam. Stacy's mom has got it going on. Were we at a show when that.

[Eddie Garcia]

Guy played Stacy's mom guy?

[Amy Brown]

Now I'm thinking of Marcy Playground. They were a one hit wonder.

[Eddie Garcia]

We were at the show with the.

[Amy Brown]

I smell sex and candy.

[Eddie Garcia]

Candy.

[Amy Brown]

And he's like, yep. And here's my only hit.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah. And all the other stuff we didn't know.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, we didn't know.

[Eddie Garcia]

Another one that pops up in my feed too, is a Space Hog.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah. And I'd say they're a no hit.

[Eddie Garcia]

Wonder because there really wasn't a pop hit, Right?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, but alternative. I used to come out to that song on my stand up shows. You did for like a whole season. Yeah, for like a whole. Yeah. In the meantime. Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Awesome.

[Amy Brown]

I love the intro. Here it is.

[Eddie Garcia]

You know, listen, Amy.

[Lunchbox]

No, really.

[Amy Brown]

And I remember SpaceX singer dated Aerosmith's daughter live. Tyler maybe was Mary D. Space Hog. Royston Langdon was married to Liv Tyler.

[Eddie Garcia]

Wow.

[Amy Brown]

Whatever. Who cares? All right, let's play a quick Father's Day weekend game called Name that TV dad.

[Eddie Garcia]

Okay.

[Amy Brown]

Father's Day plans, Eddie.

[Eddie Garcia]

I'm gonna play golf with my kids. Two of my boys have started to play golf, which is awesome. So excited about that. So we set up a tee time to play on Saturday morning, which I'm excited. Like, me and my boys, this. That's a dad. That's a father's dream. Like, I love the game of golf. And now that I'm gonna have my kids to play with, I feel like we're just gonna be playing golf for the rest of Our life now, maybe, you know, like, that'll be our thing. Like, hey, what do you guys want to do this weekend? Oh, we're coming to town. We'll play golf.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, that'd be good.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, it's awesome. So I'm so excited about that lunchbox.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I have no idea. I mean, that's my wife's department. She's got a planet.

[Amy Brown]

Because you don't plan stuff for her and the kids.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Well, I mean, if it's Father's Day, I'm not supposed to be the. Doing the planning is.

[Amy Brown]

What did you plan for Mother's Day for her?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oh, yeah, we woke up, we went to breakfast.

[Amy Brown]

Do you do that mostly on the weekends, though?

[Morgan Huelsman]

No, it was just, like, we woke up, and she was like, should we go to breakfast? I was like, yeah. And then we picked a restaurant on.

[Amy Brown]

Those coasts, so she and y' all.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Were interested, which basically meant that we didn't have any groceries. So we went to breakfast. And what did we do the rest of the day? Not sure.

[Amy Brown]

So you didn't do anything for her, but do you expect something for you?

[Morgan Huelsman]

I mean, it would be nice, but.

[Amy Brown]

If you don't expect anything, that's fine, too. That's just culture.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I don't really. I don't really give a crap.

[Eddie Garcia]

What would you want to do? Like, dream Father's Day day?

[Morgan Huelsman]

No idea. Whatever. I mean, it doesn't matter.

[Lunchbox]

Like, you wouldn't want to, like, be able to go for a long run.

[Amy Brown]

Play golf by yourself?

[Morgan Huelsman]

No, I wouldn't want to be by myself. I mean, the whole point I think of Father's Day is to be with your kids.

[Lunchbox]

Well, some moms on Mother's Day, right? They want to, like, everybody go do something. I want to be alone.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I do find that weird when people do. I'm like, in the point of. Like, you can do that any other day. Like, if you want a Saturday off or, like, okay, I'm gonna go. For the point of celebrating you as a father or mother, I thought was to be with your kids, but maybe I'm crazy.

[Amy Brown]

I always felt like it was just letting a mom get out of having to be a mom for a day. Like, go do stuff that's no responsibility and only fun. Yeah, I don't think it's more momming.

[Lunchbox]

Like, some moms want. Just everybody's different. Like, some are gonna want to do family group activities, and others are like, oh, what, I get to go get a manicure, pedicure? Go do whatever I want?

[Amy Brown]

Also, it's all for it on Mother's Day.

[Morgan Huelsman]

It's more for the kids. The kids get more excited about it than mom or dad.

[Eddie Garcia]

They do?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah. At least my kids.

[Eddie Garcia]

My kids forgot Mother's Day.

[Lunchbox]

So, wait, that's on you?

[Eddie Garcia]

No, it wasn't.

[Lunchbox]

Yes, you.

[Eddie Garcia]

I told you guys. My wife told me, do not remind them. And I want to see when they tell me. And do they never.

[Lunchbox]

I think, like, I'm not even married to my kid's dad anymore. And I'm going to make sure that, like, Sunday's Father's Day. And I want. They're at camp right now, but when they get back, even though they're going to be with their dad, I'm going to check in with them and be like, make sure you got something figured out for Father's Day. Like, Teshira, take your brother, go to Target, get a card.

[Eddie Garcia]

I thought when I took him to the store to get a happy Mother's Day balloon, they would get the idea that Sunday was Mother's Day, but they didn't.

[Amy Brown]

It's like you're balloon shopping, okay? So if you miss it, you're out. Survival mode. Father's Day weekend game. Name the TV dad. Amy, what's the name of the TV dad that played Bob Saget on Full House?

[Lunchbox]

Danny Tanner, played by.

[Amy Brown]

Sorry, I messed that question up, but yes, he didn't play Bob Saget.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, Bob Saget person.

[Amy Brown]

You still got it. Good job. Lunchbox. Where did Homer Simpson work on the Simpsons Power Plant? Correct. Morgan, which TV dad worked at a shoe store and constantly insulted his family on Married With Children?

[Bobby Bones]

How old is that show?

[Amy Brown]

You got unlucky with the timing of the show.

[Bobby Bones]

Yes, married. Okay, so let me just try and figure out context clues.

[Amy Brown]

No, no. The name of the show is Married With Children. Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Read the question again.

[Amy Brown]

Which TV dad worked at a shoe store and constantly insulted his family on the TV show Married With Children?

[Bobby Bones]

That sounds like it would be a Tom. Was his name Tom?

[Amy Brown]

No. Ed's a tough one for you. Al Bundy.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah. I never would have got there.

[Amy Brown]

Eddie, what was Carl Winslow's profession on Family Matters?

[Eddie Garcia]

He was a cop.

[Amy Brown]

Police officer's. Correct. Amy, who played the dad? Dr. Jason Seaver on Growing Pains?

[Lunchbox]

Mustache.

[Amy Brown]

Medium. No, that's really hard. But medium level here.

[Lunchbox]

He didn't have a mustache.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, got it.

[Amy Brown]

What? You're thinking of Magnum, P.I.

[Lunchbox]

No, but they look alike. I thought at one point in his.

[Amy Brown]

Life, maybe at one point in his life he did, but on the show, he did not have A mustache.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, well, then I'm. I don't know his name.

[Amy Brown]

Show me that smile.

[Lunchbox]

I'm picturing him, but I don't know his name.

[Amy Brown]

Alan Thicke. His son's Robin Thicke.

[Lunchbox]

Alan Thicke's dad. That's right.

[Eddie Garcia]

I would have gotten that wrong.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I was on the other one.

[Eddie Garcia]

Patrick Duffy.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, that's your dreams will make it in your thousand doll the second time around. Whoa, whoa.

[Eddie Garcia]

As a tears and time, step by step.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Eddie Garcia]

Dang. Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

Also, Patrick Duffy was in Dallas.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, he was. J.R. you're probably.

[Lunchbox]

No, he wasn't J.R. he doesn't have a mustache.

[Amy Brown]

He wasn't J.R. alan Thicke. Yeah. No mustache.

[Lunchbox]

Alan Thicke.

[Amy Brown]

Lunchbox. What's the profession of Dr. Heathcliff Huxtable on the Cosby Show?

[Lunchbox]

You went there, huh?

[Amy Brown]

Mighty made the game.

[Morgan Huelsman]

He was a doctor.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Be more specific.

[Amy Brown]

I need more. Yeah, I need you to be more specific.

[Morgan Huelsman]

What?

[Amy Brown]

I need you to be more specific than a doctor because I said his name is Dr. Heathcliff Huxtable, so obviously he's a doctor. Because in the question, I said Dr. Heathcliff Huxtable, so I wouldn't give you the answer in the question.

[Eddie Garcia]

Hey, lunchbox. Context clues.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, I know he's a doctor.

[Amy Brown]

Dude, he did go full context clue. And just give me what I said back to him on the question.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I mean, that's why I used to do on essay questions on the test. I just restate the question.

[Amy Brown]

What's the profession of Dr. Heathcliff Huxtable?

[Lunchbox]

The irony here also, I've never really thought about it.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, you're getting.

[Amy Brown]

But I also told Amy that Alan Thicke didn't have a mustache.

[Lunchbox]

Who cares?

[Amy Brown]

So we're not competing for a scholarship here, Eddie. I get it. You want to win. I get it. You want to win.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I'm going to go with gynecologist.

[Amy Brown]

We'll accept it.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, but have y' all ever thought about that? Yes, I haven't.

[Amy Brown]

I only thought about it once. It started to be weird, but I guess I didn't think about it.

[Lunchbox]

I haven't thought about it till just now.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, Amy, don't answer this. Lunchbox. Do you know what obgyn. Because that's the answer. Do you know what that stands for?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Optogometrist. Optometrist. Optometrist.

[Amy Brown]

Optometrist would be an eye doctor. No, I don't think about it, though. Do you know it, Eddie?

[Eddie Garcia]

No. Obstetrician. Something like that.

[Morgan Huelsman]

It's a. Ovaries, genitals and now we're talking.

[Amy Brown]

Now we're talking. Hold on.

[Lunchbox]

What was the second part of that?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Genitals.

[Eddie Garcia]

Now, after that, your parts, but N.

[Lunchbox]

Y, N over G, Y, N. Oh.

[Morgan Huelsman]

There'S Y N your neither region.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, nipples.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oh, nipples.

[Amy Brown]

So ob, gyn. Let me. It's not said like that, but if I say ob, gyn.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Ovaries, breasts.

[Amy Brown]

Did he crush the game? The active demand. Yeah and all. And he's struggling with OB, GYN, but go ahead. Okay, look. OB, GYN. So OB's together and GYN.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, I got it. That's why I was saying ovaries and breasts, because they're two things.

[Amy Brown]

No, no, no. OB is one word.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oh, it's one word.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Observationist.

[Amy Brown]

And gyn.

[Morgan Huelsman]

G, Y, N. Gynecologist.

[Amy Brown]

Yes. So you got the second one. Gynecologist. Obie.

[Morgan Huelsman]

I mean, I literally have no idea what it could be if it's not ovaries and breasts.

[Amy Brown]

Eddie.

[Eddie Garcia]

Obstratitian.

[Amy Brown]

You're almost there.

[Eddie Garcia]

It's obstra something.

[Amy Brown]

You're there. Go ahead, Obstrator. It's not obstra, but it's obst.

[Eddie Garcia]

Obstinance.

[Amy Brown]

No, that's not.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That's abstinence.

[Lunchbox]

You won't need an obgyn. Obstetrician.

[Eddie Garcia]

Obstetrician.

[Amy Brown]

Obstetrician and gynecologist.

[Eddie Garcia]

And what is that? Obstetrician. Does it look at ovaries and breasts?

[Amy Brown]

Oh, my gosh.

[Morgan Huelsman]

It observes.

[Amy Brown]

Nailed it. Nailed it. Is anybody still alive in this game?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, Eddie.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, I'm still alive.

[Amy Brown]

Okay, Eddie, you have to get this in order to win the show.

[Eddie Garcia]

Come on.

[Amy Brown]

On that 70s show, which dad is known for threatening to put his foot in people's behinds?

[Eddie Garcia]

Red.

[Amy Brown]

I accept it. Red Foreman. I didn't think you would get that one. Red.

[Eddie Garcia]

Great show.

[Amy Brown]

Good one.

[Eddie Garcia]

Well, I'm. I mean, yeah, you won. I'm Eddie the daddy.

[Amy Brown]

You're kind of annoying, though. When Lunchbox was answering his question, what do you mean?

[Morgan Huelsman]

But now you didn't win because I got mine right.

[Eddie Garcia]

No, I did.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, you did get yours right. That's right.

[Eddie Garcia]

How did he get his right?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Got it.

[Lunchbox]

He got it.

[Eddie Garcia]

No. Let's keep going, then.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, well, it was the whole ovaries and breast thing. And he threw me off when he was like, good.

[Morgan Huelsman]

And then I couldn't figure out the good.

[Amy Brown]

What actor Lunchbox played the lovable but clueless dad Hal on Malcolm in the Middle?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Bryan Cranston.

[Amy Brown]

Good job. What was Philip Banks profession on the Fresh Prince of Bel Air? Eddie.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Oof.

[Eddie Garcia]

I believe he's a lawyer.

[Amy Brown]

Correct. And then a judge.

[Eddie Garcia]

Boom.

[Amy Brown]

Both Lunchbox. What was the name of Tim Taylor's TV show on Home Improvement?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Tool Time.

[Amy Brown]

Correct. Eddie. Stephen Keaton was the dad on what classic sitcom?

[Eddie Garcia]

Family Ties.

[Amy Brown]

Correct.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That's the one I can confuse on it.

[Amy Brown]

So Family Ties is. I bet we've been together for a million years. And she comes on, I bet we'll be together for a million more. And these times I thought I realized. And the other one is show me that smile again.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That could be the same show, right?

[Amy Brown]

Not the same show around the same time. I believe Family Ties was a little bit before Growing Pains, though.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, who's the difference between Family Ties and Family Matters? Like Cast Wise?

[Amy Brown]

White people. Black people. One was basically a white person. Show. One was basically all black actors.

[Bobby Bones]

Family Ties is white. Family Matters is Family Matters is Urkel. Okay, Family Matters is Urkel. Who's the big one from Family Ties?

[Amy Brown]

Michael J. Fox. Okay. Who is Alex? Peter.

[Bobby Bones]

Who's neither one of them. So I always get those confused.

[Amy Brown]

I think Family Matters was the better of the two.

[Eddie Garcia]

Loved Family Matters.

[Amy Brown]

But maybe just because it was my generation, though Family Ties a little before me, but I did watch it. What TV dad lunchbox was always in sweaters and taught life lessons on Boy Meets World.

[Morgan Huelsman]

What dad?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. What TV dad was always seen in sweaters?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Dang, man. If you could tell me the teacher, I could give you his name. I don't know if he was a teacher, though. But I don't know.

[Amy Brown]

You're thinking of the principal, Mr. Feeny.

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, that's all I have. I don't know the dad's name.

[Amy Brown]

Maybe Feeny taught a bit too. But that's not what we're looking for. Looking for the dad?

[Morgan Huelsman]

Yeah, I don't know the dad's name.

[Amy Brown]

What was the kid's name?

[Morgan Huelsman]

That is Corey.

[Amy Brown]

Corey what?

[Morgan Huelsman]

I don't know. Cory and Topanga are the ones that.

[Amy Brown]

Were dating Cory Matthews. His dad was Alan Matthews. Oh, Eddie, come on. For the win. What was Hank Hill's profession on King of the Hill?

[Eddie Garcia]

He sells propane and propane accessories.

[Amy Brown]

That's correct.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yes.

[Amy Brown]

There's your winner. You want the rest of them?

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah. Come on.

[Amy Brown]

What TV dad was a drywall contractor and later a motorcycle mechanic?

[Eddie Garcia]

The guy from Roseanne. What's his name? Roseanne. And John Goodman. What's his name?

[Amy Brown]

Get there.

[Eddie Garcia]

John Goodman.

[Amy Brown]

Get there.

[Eddie Garcia]

What's your name, dude? Danny.

[Amy Brown]

Dan. Dan accepted. Dan Connor.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

You already won, but you got there. What Was a long running animated TV dad with kids Chris, Mag and Stewie.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, that's Family Guy.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, dad.

[Eddie Garcia]

Family dad.

[Amy Brown]

No, dad. Who's the dad?

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, his name is Peter.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, Peter Griffin.

[Eddie Garcia]

Peter Griffin.

[Amy Brown]

What's the name of the dad on Schitt's Creek played by Eugene Levy?

[Eddie Garcia]

No clue.

[Amy Brown]

I don't have the answer on that one, Mike. Yeah, no clue.

[Eddie Garcia]

Eugene Levy and all his kids, right? His son and his daughter. I think his daughter's in it.

[Amy Brown]

She is, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Huh. What did she do?

[Eddie Garcia]

Right? You're looking at me like I'm wrong.

[Amy Brown]

No, no, his son's in it. His son's the main character and the daughter's in it.

[Morgan Huelsman]

His daughter's.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, yeah, she doesn't play one of the kids though. She plays a different.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, is she the friend?

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, she plays the waitress or something.

[Eddie Garcia]

Oh, she. Oh, really? Okay.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah, yeah. Johnny Rose.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah, we've never gotten that.

[Morgan Huelsman]

That was such a good show.

[Amy Brown]

Which everybody loves. Raymond. Dad often yelled Marie and argued with his wife.

[Eddie Garcia]

Gosh, what's his name? I love that guy. Peter Boyle, I think is the actor's name.

[Amy Brown]

Oh, good. I wouldn't gotta go Peter Boyle. I think that's right. Yeah. What's the character name?

[Eddie Garcia]

God, what's his name? No clue.

[Amy Brown]

Frank Barone.

[Eddie Garcia]

Frank.

[Amy Brown]

All right, that's it. All right, we're done.

[Eddie Garcia]

That was fun.

[Amy Brown]

Thank you, everybody. Yeah. Peter Boyle, he dead? Yeah, he died long time ago.

[Eddie Garcia]

2006.

[Amy Brown]

Yeah. Rest in peace. Always alive in my heart.

[Eddie Garcia]

Yeah.

[Amy Brown]

And I never knew him, so he never died to me.

[Eddie Garcia]

Right.

[Amy Brown]

He's always alive. Like Tom Petty. He's still alive to me. I still listen to his music. Exactly the same. Yeah. Thank you, everybody. What is today? Thursday? Amy, you have a new episode up of Feeling Things. She's feeling things.

[Lunchbox]

I do. It is a couch talks episode. So we do listener Q and A. And do you get that feeling? I know y' all are singing something. I mean, I thought put us in a happy mood one day. I thought Eddie was singing the theme song to my podcast. And I was like, eddie must listen because Walker Hayes sings it and he goes feeling things with Amy and Cat.

[Amy Brown]

So this is the song that we sing. We say feeling things. You'll catch it like 182. Feeling this.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, okay. So, yeah, a little bit different. But yeah, we had a really, really good email. Kat gave some good advice. If you ever have to have a hard conversation with a friend, this episode will help you because one of our listeners, like, has a very difficult conversation around her wedding shower. Like, she's a listener. She has stage four cancer, and she's getting married, and her friends are, like, not wanting to give her the type of wedding shower she wants. It's really weird.

[Eddie Garcia]

Do they know she's cancer?

[Lunchbox]

I'm like, if you're dying, you should get whatever you want.

[Amy Brown]

Is she for sure dying? Well, no, it's not all stage fours.

[Lunchbox]

I agree. I shouldn't say that, but I mean, stage four.

[Amy Brown]

Spoiler alert. Did you spoil your own podcast?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh, no. I hope she lives a long, lovely life. I didn't mean to put it in that category, but, like, if you're facing that type of challenge in life, I feel as though, like, I'm feeling this. Your friends should be like, hey, yeah, whatever you want. If you don't want to open gifts in front of everybody, you don't have to, because that's what the argument is about.

[Amy Brown]

We launched a new podcast yesterday on my podcast network. It's called the Touch Up. It's two celebrity makeup artists. I don't really know how do you. What are makeup artists? I never know the term because, like, interior. They're not called interior decorators anymore. They're. They're designers. That's not them. But there are all the new terms we use for people. I didn't know if makeup artist was.

[Lunchbox]

I see them as celebrity.

[Amy Brown]

They're super funny. It's called the Touch Up. A couple clips here. Caroline Bryan, Luke's wife, is on there, and she talks about wearing this yellow dress, and she accidentally sat in a bunch of vomit at her niece's wedding. Here you go.

[Eddie Garcia]

I'm having a vision of you in a yellow dress.

[Lunchbox]

I wore yellow to my niece's wedding.

[Amy Brown]

It was the most beautiful dress.

[Lunchbox]

And that night, I slipped, and when I sat down. No, I know.

[Bobby Bones]

I sat in somebody's vomit.

[Amy Brown]

No. So they're super funny. If you're looking for a new podcast, check out the Touch up, which maybe launches today or maybe yesterday. Whatever the case is, check it out.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. And their handle on social is the Touch up podcast.

[Amy Brown]

I just. They're super funny.

[Lunchbox]

I did a deep dive into all their clips that were funny.

[Amy Brown]

Caroline Bryan shares a bit of her morning and night. This is where it would lose me, but this podcast is not for me. I just like them because they're funny, but they talk about skincare routines, and this is Caroline Bryan's routine.

[Eddie Garcia]

Go ahead, tell me more about your skincare routine. And, like, what are your favorite must have things?

[Amy Brown]

Every morning I use hyaluronic acid serum.

[Lunchbox]

And at night, La Mer cream. It's worth it.

[Amy Brown]

It's worth it. It feels good.

[Eddie Garcia]

And I love La Mer too, because it never irritates me or breaks me out.

[Amy Brown]

Is that what luxury is?

[Bobby Bones]

And you get every drop out of it.

[Amy Brown]

So that's people speaking Mandarin. I'll be honest, Lemaire. They're saying stuff. I don't even know what they're talking about. But if you know what they're talking about, that's awesome. They're super funny. Check it out. It is called the Touch Up. That's it. Thank you. We will see you guys tomorrow. Bye everybody.

[Lunchbox]

Hi, I'm Sarah Spain, host of Good.

[Amy Brown]

Game with Sarah Spain and the co.

[Eddie Garcia]

Author of the new book Runs in.

[Amy Brown]

The Family, an incredible true story of.

[Lunchbox]

Football, fatherhood and belonging. Written with and about Las Vegas Raiders running backs coach Dylan McCullough.

[Amy Brown]

It's the story of a football coach and father of four who sees his life forever changed by the unsealing of his adoption records.

[Lunchbox]

And it's got a twist you won't believe. Based on the viral ESPN story I.

[Amy Brown]

Did a few years ago, this book will blow your mind and bring you to tears.

[Lunchbox]

Buy Runs in the Family wherever books are sold.

[Amy Brown]

This Pride Month, we are not just celebrating, we're fighting back. I'm George M. Johnson, author of the most banned book in America. On my podcast, Fighting Words, I sit down with voices that spark resistance and inspire change. This year we are showing up and showing out. You need people being like, no, you're not. What?

[Eddie Garcia]

You tell us what to do. This regime is coming down on us.

[Amy Brown]

And I don't want to just survive.

[Lunchbox]

I want to thrive.

[Eddie Garcia]

Fighting Words is where courage meets conversation.

[Amy Brown]

Listen on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. My name is Brendan Patrick Hughes, host of Divine Intervention. This is a story about radical nuns in combat boots and wild haired priests trading blows with J. Edgar Hoover in a hell bent effort to sabotage a war. J. Edgar Hoover was furious.

[Eddie Garcia]

He was out of his mind and he wanted to bring the Catholic left to its knees.

[Amy Brown]

You can now binge all 10 episodes of Divine Intervention on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Why is a soap opera western like Yellowstone so wildly successful? The American west with Dan Flores is the latest show from the Meat Eater Podcast Network.

[Eddie Garcia]

So join me starting Tuesday, May 6, where we'll delve into stories of the.

[Amy Brown]

West and come to understand how it helps inform the ways in which we experience the region today.

[Eddie Garcia]

Listen to the American west with Dan Flores on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I know a lot of cops. They get asked all the time, have you ever had to shoot your gun? Sometimes the answer is yes. But there's a company dedicated to a future where the answer will always be no. This is Absolute Season one, Taser Incorporated.

[Amy Brown]

I get right back there.

[Eddie Garcia]

And.

[Amy Brown]

And it's bad.

[Eddie Garcia]

Listen to Absolute Season 1, Taser Incorporated on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby Bones]

This is an iHeart podcast.