THURS PT 2: Morning Corny After Dark + Bobby Explains Tariffs  + Why You Should Only Eat When the Sun Is Up

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show – Episode: THURS PT 2: Morning Corny After Dark + Bobby Explains Tariffs + Why You Should Only Eat When the Sun Is Up
Release Date: April 10, 2025
Host/Authors: Premiere Networks

---

1. Morning Cornies After Dark

The episode kicks off with the hosts engaging in their humorous segment, "Morning Cornies After Dark," where they share a series of light-hearted, albeit corny, jokes. The segment is filled with playful banter and showcases the hosts' chemistry.

• Amy: "What do you call a nun in a bikini? A rule breaker." [01:42]

• Lunchbox: "What do you call a seductive ghost? A booty call." [02:23]

• Amy: "What do you call a book about erectile dysfunction? A hard read." [02:42]

Despite attempts to keep the jokes clean, some humor pushes the boundaries, leading to laughter and mild tension among the hosts as they navigate the content.

2. Eddie’s Passport Application Journey

Eddie shares his experience with applying for a passport, detailing the steps he has taken and the preparations involved.

• Eddie: "I got all the info on the passport. It's all right here." [05:25]

• Lunchbox: "That's awesome. You did a good job at doing it." [06:44]

The discussion highlights the practical aspects of the passport application process, including filling out forms, getting photos taken, and scheduling appointments. The hosts offer tips and encouragement for listeners navigating similar bureaucratic tasks.

3. Bobby Explains Tariffs

In a segment prompted by Eddie’s request, Lunchbox delves into the complex topic of tariffs, breaking it down into an easily understandable analogy.

• Lunchbox: "Imagine you have a lemonade stand... A tariff is like your mom saying, okay, if your friend wants to sell lemonade here, they have to pay $1 extra for every cup they sell." [07:21]

Lunchbox explains that tariffs are special taxes imposed on imported goods to protect domestic industries. He discusses the short-term benefits of promoting local businesses and the long-term repercussions, such as increased costs for consumers and strained international relations.

• Lunchbox: "Tariffs really haven't worked in 100 years, but they really haven't been tried." [10:28]

He emphasizes the unintended consequences, including higher prices for everyday items and challenges faced by small businesses reliant on imported materials.

4. Listener Q&A: Tariffs and Inflation

A listener poses a question linking tariffs to rising inflation and national debt, seeking clarity on the economic strategies behind these policies.

• Listener: "Are these tariffs kind of like smoke and mirrors and this is what's happening so he gets what he wants out of the debt that's happening with America?" [15:07]

Lunchbox candidly admits his limited expertise in economics but provides a foundational understanding of how tariffs can influence inflation and national debt.

• Lunchbox: "A tariff is basically a special tax that comes put on stuff from other places to help protect people that are selling here." [10:27]

• Lunchbox: "I'm not the guy to come to for money... So the answer is there is no winner." [19:45]

The discussion underscores the complexity of economic policies and the delicate balance policymakers must maintain to foster growth without exacerbating financial instability.

5. Public 911 Call Incident

The hosts recount a bizarre incident involving a caller who, during a 911 emergency call about a potential home invasion, simultaneously orders breakfast from McDonald's.

• Caller: "I called 911 because someone was snooping around the house... your dispatcher ordering a McGriddle from McDonald's for breakfast." [23:42]

This segment adds a humorous twist to the show, highlighting the absurdities that can arise during high-stress situations.

• Lunchbox: "Your ordering breakfast should be different from your answering a call and the two should never intertwine." [24:37]

6. Movie Watching Challenges

Lunchbox shares his frustrating experience attempting to watch the movie "Sinners," which involved technical difficulties and unwanted distractions.

• Lunchbox: "The most horrific part was Scuba Steve's name over the top of the screen the whole time." [38:42]

• Amy: "So can we watch that version?" [38:48]

The hosts humorously discuss the challenges of modern streaming services and the invasive nature of certain promotional tactics that interfere with content consumption.

7. B-Dub’s Motorcycle Charity Ride

B-Dub joins the show to talk about his ambitious plan to ride 5,000 miles on a motorcycle over ten days to raise funds for the Fisher House Foundation.

• B-Dub: "We're raising money for Fisher House Foundation again this year, trying to do $25,000." [26:13]

• Lunchbox: "Bdubs longestride.com is probably the easiest way. It links right to the Fisherhouse donation page." [26:19]

He details the physical and mental demands of such a feat, describing past experiences with extreme weather and the importance of focus and endurance. The hosts express admiration for his dedication and encourage listeners to support his cause.

8. Listener Update: Family Planning

Morgan shares an update on his family's plans regarding fertility treatments and potential parenthood.

• Morgan: "My wife had her eggs frozen. They were able to harvest 23 of them and they are now frozen in a clinic at Vanderbilt." [40:10]

• Morgan: "I really don't think we're supposed to be grandparents, so we may have kids when we're 60." [40:31]

The conversation touches on the emotional and logistical considerations of family planning, emphasizing patience and the benefits of medical advancements in fertility.

9. Advice on Dash Cams

The hosts discuss the advantages of installing dash cams in vehicles, drawing from personal experiences with accidents.

• Lunchbox: "I recommend dash cams... but I'm not going to go through the process." [41:27]

• Eddie: "I got hit two years ago, and I got to submit that dash cam footage to the insurance people." [41:39]

They highlight how dash cam footage can be invaluable in insurance claims and legal situations, though they acknowledge the effort required to install and manage the recordings.

10. Closing and Call to Action

As the episode concludes, the hosts encourage listeners to subscribe to their YouTube page and promote their upcoming content.

• Lunchbox: "If you subscribe to our Bobby Bone Show YouTube page, that would be awesome." [42:22]

• Amy: "It's Thursday, so it's our listener Q and A couch talks episode, and it's about boundaries and cutting ties with family." [42:34]

They also briefly mention Amy’s co-host, Kat, who is a therapist, adding credibility to the advice shared in related segments.

---

Notable Quotes with Timestamps:

• Amy: "What do you call a nun in a bikini? A rule breaker." [01:42]

• Lunchbox: "A tariff is like your mom saying, okay, if your friend wants to sell lemonade here, they have to pay $1 extra for every cup they sell." [07:21]

• Eddie: "I got all the info on the passport. It's all right here." [05:25]

• Lunchbox: "Well, you're a child... because that's how I need to watch those YouTube videos on things like this." [07:26]

• Lunchbox: "Alexander Hamilton... Let's go into debt... a tool as far as strengthening stability." [17:45]

---

This episode of The Bobby Bones Show offers a blend of humor, practical advice, and insightful discussions on economic policies and personal experiences. From sharing corny jokes to unraveling the complexities of tariffs and offering glimpses into listeners' lives, the hosts maintain an engaging and relatable dialogue that caters to a broad audience.

Transcript

[Ritual Representative]

A lot of products say they're clean, but what does that really mean? At Ritual, we have very high standards for what clean really means. Like for our best selling essential prenatal multivitamin, which is heavy metal tested, clean label project certified and GMO free. It features key mom to baby ingredients like folate for neural tube support, choline for baby's brain development, and omega 3 for brain and vision support. But our high standards don't stop there. All of the ingredients in our essential prenatal multivitamin are sourced through our made traceable supply chain. So it's clear where they come from and why they're there. Because clean isn't clean enough, especially during pregnancy shop ritual for the Support you deserve with 25% off. @rital.com prenatal these statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

[Lunchbox]

So Amy has a list of Morning Cornies After Dark we're going to do because we can't do them during the show. We don't have to bleep them here. I don't know what they are or if they need bleeped, but I don't feel comfortable risking it.

[Amy]

Well, I mean, I'll start gentle or something gentle. I don't know.

[Eddie]

So weird.

[Amy]

I don't know. Like I'll start. Sounds like something more innocent.

[Lunchbox]

Cinemax back in the day. I'll start gentle.

[Amy]

I'll start. Fine. I'll start PG13 and then we'll move to.

[Lunchbox]

How many do you have?

[Amy]

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, let's go number one. Morning cornies after Dark. Go ahead.

[Amy]

What do you call a nun in a bikini?

[Lunchbox]

Why?

[Amy]

A rule breaker. No, that was.

[Lunchbox]

You could do that in daytime.

[Amy]

Oh, see, I told you. I'll start.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, daytime, soft.

[Amy]

Okay, I got another nun one.

[Lunchbox]

Okay.

[Amy]

What do you call a nun in a wheelchair?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, no. These morning Cornies that get you canceled. Okay, go ahead.

[Amy]

I don't know. Virgin Mobile.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, or like maybe a scooter or I would say maybe virgin immobile.

[Amy]

Yeah, but Virgin Mobile's the phone company.

[Lunchbox]

I know. Yeah, it doesn't matter. Okay, all right, hold on. Hit it.

[Morgan]

And now the Morning Corny After Dark.

[Lunchbox]

All right, go ahead.

[Amy]

What do you call a seductive ghost?

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Amy]

A booty call.

[Lunchbox]

That's a good one.

[Eddie]

That's great.

[Lunchbox]

That had been primed for the morning Corny. Guys.

[Amy]

These are ones I was too nervous to say moody call.

[Lunchbox]

That have been one of the better ones. No, no, I understand, though. I understand the sensitivity.

[Amy]

Okay, go ahead. What do you call a book about erectile dysfunction?

[Scuba Steve]

Eddie.

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Eddie]

What?

[Amy]

A hard read.

[Eddie]

Wait, no, no. It would be the opposite.

[Amy]

It's a hard read. It's a hard read. It's hard to read.

[Lunchbox]

A dysfunction.

[Amy]

Yeah, because it's a hard read.

[Lunchbox]

What do you call a book about erections? A hard read.

[Eddie]

There we go.

[Scuba Steve]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Oh, I get it.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Oh, so I get my soft.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Dang.

[Lunchbox]

That's. Okay.

[Amy]

Okay. All right.

[Lunchbox]

You're right. I'm just.

[Eddie]

But did you make that up? Like, I don't understand. Why are you upset about it?

[Lunchbox]

She's got a whole list of Rex and jokes that she's done. Go ahead.

[Amy]

What do you call a baker who moonlights as a stripper? Buns of Steel.

[Eddie]

That's funny, man.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, that wasn't even dirty. That wasn't that funny. Okay, how many more do you have?

[Amy]

What do you call a naked man with a cold?

[Lunchbox]

Okay, let me nake. Naked man with a cold. What?

[Amy]

Chilly willy?

[Lunchbox]

Also, it could have been in the morning. I think you. You become a little too sensitive.

[Amy]

Okay. What do you call a cheap circumcision?

[Eddie]

Oh, here we go.

[Amy]

What a ripoff.

[Lunchbox]

Also good. What? Yeah, maybe.

[Scuba Steve]

Solid.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

These aren't dirty enough.

[Eddie]

She's like, all right, watch this.

[Scuba Steve]

Hickory dickory dog.

[Amy]

So the only one that was potentially really dirty was the book about erections, and I got it wrong.

[Lunchbox]

Well, yeah. Erections. I wouldn't say that at 7 in the morning. No, but you could.

[Amy]

But I could say, to make it dark here, I could say, what do you call a book about boners?

[Lunchbox]

Even dirtier hard ons.

[Amy]

But then I have Daniel hard on you.

[Lunchbox]

Dirtier. Yeah. Yeah. I don't go much dirtier than that, though. But yeah.

[Amy]

Oh, I just had one in my mind.

[Lunchbox]

A joke. She's making herself laugh. She's doing her own comedy special in her head right now.

[Amy]

Because it's dirty. It's dirty. And I thought of it myself. Okay, okay. Okay. What do you call a book about bulldogs?

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Amy]

Sucky.

[Lunchbox]

Well, that could be anything.

[Amy]

Oh, okay. Nevermind.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Eddie]

I thought it's a good start, though.

[Amy]

These stress me out.

[Lunchbox]

Some of them, though, would have been funny. Like the.

[Amy]

The boot.

[Eddie]

Yeah, Booty call's good.

[Lunchbox]

That's a good one.

[Eddie]

Y'all don't like Buns of Steel?

[Lunchbox]

No, it's fine.

[Eddie]

Buns of Steel.

[Lunchbox]

The.

[Amy]

The.

[Eddie]

The baker.

[Lunchbox]

You're always a little more impressed at the stripper baker.

[Eddie]

If I get it. I laugh.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Okay. Good deal. Good deal. Good deal.

[Amy]

All right.

[Lunchbox]

I'll. I'll.

[Amy]

I'll work on some more.

[Lunchbox]

You don't have to. We're not. We're not encouraging you.

[Amy]

I'm just saying quarterly.

[Lunchbox]

Hey. What?

[Amy]

I try to.

[Lunchbox]

If you come and you're like, I got a whole new list of dirty ones.

[Amy]

That's what I felt like. These are ones I had set aside over time.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I guess.

[Amy]

I guess I could have done them.

[Lunchbox]

Let's check in with Eddie on the passport.

[Eddie]

Oh, baby, we're in business.

[Lunchbox]

Go ahead.

[Eddie]

So, good news and bad news. The good news is I got all the info on the passport. It's all right here.

[Lunchbox]

All the info?

[Eddie]

Yeah. I got my form.

[Amy]

Got all the info.

[Eddie]

I got my form, filled it out.

[Lunchbox]

And it's printed out nice.

[Eddie]

So when I go to my appointment, I just take them this form and I sign it there.

[Lunchbox]

That's a big part of it.

[Eddie]

I also got my photos taken. Check it out.

[Lunchbox]

Baby, you did. Good for you. And a white wall in the right shape. Cut around. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Didn't smile. Look. Lunchbox.

[Scuba Steve]

Yeah, you look.

[Eddie]

I mean, I look like a fugitive.

[Scuba Steve]

You're on the run.

[Eddie]

But I mean, how can you not.

[Lunchbox]

I agree. My picture. You don't want to look at my Internet history. If you just look at me by my picture. Why do they do that? Picture's awful. Those are the two most annoying things to do. Except for going there.

[Eddie]

I have my driver's license and I have my birth certificate. I'm ready to rol.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, so now you just have to do the appointment.

[B-Dub]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

I already set my town. It's in town. It's at a post office.

[Lunchbox]

When is it?

[Eddie]

It's not till July.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, it's that backed up.

[Eddie]

It's the. It's the closest one I can find.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Eddie]

There were 10 locations in town. I looked at all of them and the. This was the. The nearest one. Like July 5th or something.

[Lunchbox]

What a terrible day too. Because it's right after the 4th of July.

[Eddie]

I know. And vacation might be a Monday or something or maybe the seventh. So it's that Monday after. After vacation.

[Lunchbox]

So. Okay. That's awesome. Because you're there. I think you did a good job at doing it.

[Eddie]

Thank you.

[Lunchbox]

I would check like we talked about. I would check small towns. There are 45 minute drives.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

Instead of waiting.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

Because it's going to be harder to get it here. You can get in much quicker if you go to like a Goodletsville or somewhere that can do it. And Just make the drive.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

But that's awesome. Good.

[Eddie]

We're also going to be, like, in Austin, I think, in May for the festival. I was thinking maybe look out there.

[Lunchbox]

It'll be just bad cities.

[Eddie]

Just for the small town.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Good for you. What? So Eddie has asked if Dr. Bones can do an Explain it segment.

[Eddie]

I need one.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, go ahead.

[Eddie]

Yeah. What's a tariff? Like, there's a lot of talk about tariffs.

[Lunchbox]

Good question.

[Eddie]

What is. What is that?

[Lunchbox]

Good question.

[Eddie]

And people freaking out about it. Why are they freaking out?

[Lunchbox]

So as of now, we're recording this. So they did. They did say, here are all the tariffs. And they. Then they were like, oh, bad idea. Let's put. So they stopped them for 90 days, all the terrorists, except for China, for the most part. So, okay, I'm gonna explain to you how it was explained to me. I'm gonna do like. You're a child. Yes. Because that's how I need to watch those YouTube videos on things like this, because I made notes on this. I watch YouTube videos where they explain stuff like a kid, because that's how I learn. And then I can go deeper. Imagine you have a lemonade stand. You make lemonade. And your friend from another street is also making lemonade as well. One day, your friend wants to sell their lemonade that they're making at your stand. Their lemonade is cheaper than yours because they use cheaper lemons. If everyone buys their lemonade instead of yours, you don't make any money. So you feel kind of bad because they have worse product, but they're making all the money because theirs is cheaper. So a tariff is like your mom saying, okay, if your friend wants to sell lemonade here, they have to pay $1 extra for every cup they sell. That makes their lemonade cost more. So now people are just as likely to buy your lemonade again because this foreign lemonade that's coming from over there, that was cheaper and worse, people were just buying it because it was cheaper. But now for them to sell it at your standard, they gotta pay the tariff. It makes it equally or a little more expensive. So people are more likely, because of the quality of it, to buy yours, the local lemonade from your stand.

[Eddie]

Got it. So America is one lemonade stand, and then everybody else's friends or whatever is another country.

[Lunchbox]

A tariff is basically a special tax that comes. That's put on stuff from other places to help protect people that are selling here. So the good is that, right? It promotes domestic selling. The bad is when they're like, we are going to build all these manufacturing sites for all these jobs. And that's four or five. That's years and years. And so that you saw the market completely go boom. And eventually, like, it's not like a lot us are like heavy in stocks, but that doesn't matter. You don't have to be in the stock market for it to eventually trickle down and hurt. Like, I have a friend that is a interior designer and she's like, all my products now that I'm getting from everywhere, including China, she gets all this stuff. She's like, it's going to affect so many people that anybody that was thinking about getting work with me, like if they were on the line, they're not going to be able to do it anymore because my stuff, it's costing more for me to get all this supply stuff because we don't make it in America or the quality is real bad. And some of the stuff, like tangerines that were straight American, like American tangerines. And they're like, I feel you. But what do you think our. What do you think our bags come from? What do you think our.

[Eddie]

So a lot of things come from other countries.

[Lunchbox]

Absolutely. And parts of even domestic things are coming from other countries inside the domestic part of it.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

So tariffs really haven't worked in 100 years, but they really haven't been tried. That's basically a tariff, a tax to make sure that. And the tax ends up going on the people here. So tariffs aren't. They're not making. The other countries are making money. We're just having to pay more here.

[Eddie]

So does every country.

[Lunchbox]

They're all tariff differently.

[Eddie]

Okay. That's what I was like.

[Lunchbox]

We still. We're not in any sort of trade war anymore. At least. I haven't checked the news this morning, but as of yesterday, we kind of gave up that for 90, quote, 90 days. I think they just realized it's a terrible idea. So now they're going, we're going to back. But now they're in kind of a little battle with China. But here's what China's gonna do. China's gonna. And this is gonna suck for everybody. China's gonna go, we do. We no longer respect ip, meaning any product. And you can say, well, there's already fake stuff on the market. Not a lot, but China doesn't have they in their mind. They can just go, you know what? We're Nike now.

[Eddie]

Oh, intellectual property.

[Lunchbox]

Absolutely. You know what? We're Rawlings. We're going to make gloves and here you can't be another Rawlings. You'll get sued by Rawlings.

[Eddie]

Correct.

[Lunchbox]

China can just go, no, no, now we're going to be Apple, another Apple and make exactly the same things, be lower quality. And it just, it's now into the market. You know the difference, they can make a ton of money.

[Amy]

Then it muddies everything. So devalues.

[Lunchbox]

So that's basically what's happening right now. Okay, yeah. 90 day suspension of most of the new tariffs. But here's another thing too, that's going to end up costing. Let's say we're like, we want to, Apple wants to move. We're going to make iPhones here and this sucks. But as we all have iPhones, you think Apple is going to be able to sell an iPhone for what it is now Already expensive hiring Americans at the price, let's just say minimum wage. When we're buying them from China or India where they're paying like kids a nickel an hour, like everything's gonna be more expensive.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

So the vast majority of iPhones are from China and some Vietnam, some India. They flew in a bunch from India because they wanted to avoid some of the tariffs. India, India tariffs were lower. But right now after the suspension, it's different. But yeah, look at Nikes, look at iPhones. They have different regulations when it comes to labor. We ain't gonna build a factory and then let 9 year olds work for 14 hours, which I hate that they do.

[Eddie]

But that's their, that's their law.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, I still buy my, you know, so definitely complicated. Anybody that says they have all the answers, they don't. Even the people that are making the rules don't. The people that are arguing with people making the rules don't. There's, there is a such thing as nuance. We did not abide by that term at all in the political climate. But they stopped because it was a disaster at how it was. We'll see what happens. But that's basically my kid explanation of a tariff and what's happening right now.

[Eddie]

No, that's great. Did you guys know what that was?

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Scuba Steve]

I saw that prices were going to go up because of tariffs, so I just assumed something was going on.

[Lunchbox]

Well, that, that, that was true.

[Amy]

Yeah. I mean, similar to Bobby's friend, I had a conversation with a friend the other day whose business like they started in 2012 and a lot of their stuff is made there and they're a small business, they have nine employees and with the tariffs they would, they wouldn't be able to survive on the model they currently have and be. They don't have a new plan yet. So they don't really know how they're going to get through 2025 to keep their employees because it changes the price of everything. And they're, they're in certain stores and those stores already bought them at a certain price. So then it just, it got really complicated for them and I feel bad, but I'm like, did they not sit. I mean I'm sure they do, but do they not like have little meetings and think like how this is going to affect like small businesses here? Do they not?

[Lunchbox]

Yes and no.

[Amy]

Yeah, I'm sure they do probably not worry about us. Well, let's give it a go anyway.

[Lunchbox]

Well, there also, there's also infighting now within because like Elon Musk called Navarro an idiot. Navarro was like the main. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter. But what's happening now is they've been suspended. If you want tariffs, you need them light and slow rolled. Especially if it's like the benefit is we're going to build all this manufacturing in America. Well that takes four, five, six, seven, eight years. The structures. We don't have the infrastructure to do that. We don't have the same labor laws that we're going to end up making money with. So we need these countries to be able to make this stuff or we don't get it cheap.

[Listener]

I have a question for you, Bobby.

[Lunchbox]

I may not know the answer, but go ahead.

[Listener]

Okay. I was reading this article. It's from a.

[Lunchbox]

I cannot say economist. Yes.

[Listener]

And they were talking about how the tariffs is really this kind of situation to raise the inflation rates.

[Lunchbox]

To provide lower inflation rates?

[Listener]

No, like make the inflation super high because the inter. The interest rates for our trillion debt is about to be up and they're about to have to refinance essentially. And so there's this huge debate going on of like are these tariffs kind of like a smoke and mirrors and this is what's happening so he gets what he wants out of the debt that's happening with America and that like trillion dollars that were in debt.

[Lunchbox]

So it's way more than a trillion. I'm not going to know the exact answer because I am not an economist at all, but inflation has deflated a bit. Now you need inflation. You just don't want a whole lot of inflation. But there's a purpose for inflation. But the current national debt's like $30 trillion right now.

[Listener]

And I guess it's like up this year. Something about that. That debt is up this year.

[Lunchbox]

There's like a debt that we have to pay. Right. Like companies have to do this. Like you have to pay even interest on. So yes. Now how they're think I don't know the strategy of making things go up or down in order to fix that debt. I've heard that theory as well, but it was so above my head, I didn't even Google give me kindergarten version of it.

[Listener]

I know, and I was just reading the article. That's why I was like, if you had any information. Because there was a lot of stuff in there that I didn't quite understand. But what I got from it is that like, okay, this tariff conversation is so big and happening because basically he's trying to not owe as much money in the debt is kind of what I got from it.

[Lunchbox]

Well, you're going to, you're going to owe the same amount. You know, this is something I don't even feel comfortable tackling because I don't know enough about it to even be halfway presentable. So. That's a great question. I don't know that one. I don't know. But we're in debt.

[Eddie]

We gotta get Dave Ramsey.

[Scuba Steve]

Morgan, congrats. You stumped him.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, I definitely have an answer, but it's probably not right.

[Scuba Steve]

Oh, I'm just.

[Lunchbox]

Because it's not an area of expertise for me or anywhere that I've spent a bunch of time reading about or even talking to people that are far more knowledgeable than me. I do know that our country is built on being in debt. Like we wouldn't exist if it weren't for debt. Do you know why?

[Scuba Steve]

I know why.

[Lunchbox]

Go ahead.

[Scuba Steve]

Because if you owe someone money, they're not going to kill you.

[Lunchbox]

If you owe somebody money, they're going to. Well, maybe not.

[Scuba Steve]

They want you to stay around.

[Lunchbox]

They need you to stay alive.

[Scuba Steve]

Yeah. So you can. They can get their money back.

[Lunchbox]

That's Alexander Hamilton. That was his whole theory, like, let's go into debt. We want to owe people money because if we owe them money, they got to make sure that we stay functioning, that we stay a unit and living and breathing as a country. Because if we don't, they lose their money. So he was Secretary of Treasury the first one. And that was a tool as far as strengthening stability. Because what provides stability in times of instability, people propping you up. Which were the other places that we owed money to. That's pretty amazing to think. Be the first person to think about that.

[Eddie]

That's the next level.

[Lunchbox]

Also, his story's wild. Like, born on one of the islands down there, not even in America.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Like, grew up in poverty, makes it to America. Like, remarkable story. All right, well, Morgan, I don't know that part. And also, I think there's a lot of people that are guessing.

[Listener]

I know. And that's why I just wanted your really more your opinion. Because I read it and I was just like, okay, well, this is a conversation, but I just don't have enough information or even really people that talk about it because it's like super common.

[Lunchbox]

Knowledge or it's not even that. It's just like I get lost in the minutiae of even understanding what some of the terms are they're fighting about.

[Eddie]

That's the way I was with tariffs. I'm like, don't know what that means.

[Lunchbox]

So, yeah, as of right now, they paused the tariffs. That's good. You saw a bounce back. And again, I think part of the argument can also be, well, people don't have a bunch of stocks. Yeah, yeah, I don't. But whenever it comes to small businesses and people using those small businesses, small businesses get affected. Then the people can't use them for things like home renovations. So, yes, it does all trickle down, but that's the deal. Hopefully my lemonade stand comparison made a little bit of sense.

[Scuba Steve]

So did we win? Is that why we paused them is because we won?

[Lunchbox]

I don't know what winning is. And who's we?

[Scuba Steve]

America? Because everything I read is all, we won. These other countries are backing down, but did we really win?

[Lunchbox]

There is everybody screams their own side. Right. So the market is still below where it was before they announced the tariffs as of right now. That doesn't mean it's not going to go higher. You have both sides on social media screaming their victory yell. As of now, I would say no. We are still in the hole from where we were a couple of weeks ago. But that doesn't mean we're not going to be out of the hole. That doesn't mean we're not going to negotiate a better deal with China. It also doesn't mean China's not going to rip us a new one and steal everything we have.

[Scuba Steve]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

So the answer is there is no winner.

[Scuba Steve]

Got it. So, Eddie, what we found out today, we may have been smart not doing that 401k. Huh?

[Amy]

Oh.

[Eddie]

Or just not the right time, right?

[Lunchbox]

Well, no, I would say for about three or four days, you guys benefited, but now it's back and so you got stuck again.

[Eddie]

So now we should get back.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Scuba Steve]

Now we suck again.

[Lunchbox]

Now you suck again. Most of it's back. Yeah.

[Amy]

I feel good because it's just like. What did he say? Be cool.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah. He's like, be cool.

[Amy]

Just be cool. Like, I feel fine. It's cool.

[Scuba Steve]

I'll be cool.

[Lunchbox]

If you never looked at the news and today you decided logged in, you would just be down. You'd be down some. You'd be like, man, I'm like, kind of a bad, bad situation here. Like, Wonder why my 401k is down. Wonder just. Just some. If you look like three days ago, you'd been like, oh, my God, freaking out. But I haven't looked. Today when we recorded this, it's like, right after the show, Like, I can just give a look to.

[Eddie]

That would hurt, man. If, like, you're. Say, you look.

[Lunchbox]

Today's not been a good day. Oh.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh.

[Lunchbox]

Well, so the market. Let's see. So smart. My personal is up.13%. However, overall, it's fine. It's. It's. It's fine. It's. I mean, it's down today, but it's not so much that you're freaking out, but again, I'm not the guy to come to for money.

[Eddie]

What about money guy over here? Lunchbox. He's got all the stocks. Like, have you guys checked on those?

[Lunchbox]

You don't want to know. Even before the bottom out, Nvidia was sucking. So this is not why our Lunchbox stock sucks, but I don't know.

[Scuba Steve]

It's pretty bad.

[Lunchbox]

Well, it didn't help it at all.

[Scuba Steve]

Oh, yeah, I know.

[Lunchbox]

But our. We're probably back up to a little above even on Nvidia now.

[Scuba Steve]

I mean, we made in the hundreds.

[Lunchbox]

But it was brutal.

[Eddie]

For a while, you guys were up, and then it just tanked.

[Lunchbox]

And then. Well, then it tanked. And that was before tariffs.

[Eddie]

Oh, man.

[Scuba Steve]

Let's check it out. You want to hear it? Oh, man. That's maybe a gut punch. Guys, get ready. Amy, are you okay?

[Amy]

I'm cool.

[Scuba Steve]

See, there you go.

[Lunchbox]

I'm already looking at it. It's not that bad. We're actually up, but.

[Eddie]

Oh, you're quick on it already.

[Lunchbox]

I've been on it. I look at it every day.

[Amy]

Oh, you do? Every day.

[Lunchbox]

I look at every. Every day. I have every account every, every day. Sometimes multiple times a day. One, because I'm scared to death.

[Amy]

Mm, I know, but.

[Lunchbox]

And two, because I want to see if I'm being scammed anywhere.

[Eddie]

It's good.

[Scuba Steve]

We're doing pretty good. Yeah, we got. We're plus 458 in Nvidia.

[Lunchbox]

There you go.

[Scuba Steve]

And our TK TKO stock is plus $48. That's pretty.

[Lunchbox]

We bought TKO. Is that fighting?

[Scuba Steve]

Yeah, that's the one. When wrestling and UFC merged, that's when we bought.

[Lunchbox]

Okay.

[Scuba Steve]

And we did pretty well. That was my, my idea. But Academy, sports and outdoors, we have lost a total of $8 on that.

[Eddie]

That was your.

[Lunchbox]

Are we all in that one too?

[Scuba Steve]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Dang, look at us.

[Scuba Steve]

That was bad.

[Lunchbox]

That's all right. It's a weird time, but we're about to bounce back, buddy.

[Scuba Steve]

That's weird.

[Eddie]

I bought a bat from there the other day. I feel it should be up.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, they don't know yet. Did you report it?

[Eddie]

It's baseball season.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Did you report that? Okay, let's.

[Scuba Steve]

My crypto is down, dude. I'm down 20 bucks.

[Lunchbox]

That's okay. It was way down, bro. It was way down. I bought a ton when it went way down though.

[Eddie]

Oh, stressful, man.

[Lunchbox]

Oh yeah, it's horrible. Yeah, when it went way down I friggin jumped in balls first.

[Scuba Steve]

Oh, you're crazy.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, let's do a mid roll and then we'll not talk about money. Okay, you guys got it?

[Eddie]

Come on. This is the Bobby Bone Show.

[Lunchbox]

Bobby Bones. A guy in Georgia called 911 earlier this year after his wife saw someone snooping around their house. And in the middle of the call here, the dispatcher ordering a McGriddle from McDonald's for breakfast. So I believe there's audio from this. It's Dylan Johnson talking about his 911 call. This is from WTOC, part of the actual call. And then the Chatham County Commission chairman talking about the breakfast order. Here you go. My wife called me while I was at work at about 9:30 and said someone, you know was snooping around the house, knocking on the doors, banging on the windows and stuff. I was panicking because, you know, my wife is home alone with my 5 month old daughter and I was, you know, coming home not knowing what I was gonna come home to. Uh huh. Big riddle. Uh huh. I'm sorry, what? That should never happen. Your ordering breakfast should be different from your answering a call and the two should never intertwine.

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I got somebody here murdering me. Hold on one second. This ihop.

[Amy]

Oh man, that's not good.

[Lunchbox]

You guys have any boysenberry? The boysenberry is awesome. Yeah.

[Eddie]

The syrup?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's good. Yeah, that's a crazy one and 91 1. It's all public, which is how we can get the calls from when lunchbox calls. 911. So served right there. Although if I'd have been the person, I'd have tried every way to delete that file and be like, I don't know what happened to it.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I wonder if you can.

[Lunchbox]

And you probably get in trouble, but you're like, what's the trouble? Do I get in more trouble for, quote, accidentally deleting it or not knowing where it is or when it gets played? Because I'm assuming they don't have their job anymore. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Oh, delete it, man.

[Lunchbox]

During a 911 call, you call for breakfast.

[Scuba Steve]

What if they're already in the middle of their call?

[Eddie]

No, no, no. That's their job.

[Amy]

Like, that can wait.

[Lunchbox]

Hang up. Hang up. B Dubs on who lives in Oregon and is on a bunch of the radio stations we're on. And I was watching a video about his drive. Hey, B Dub, you're doing a motorcycle drive for charity again, right?

[B-Dub]

Yeah. In June.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. And so how far is this drive again?

[B-Dub]

We're gonna shoot for. And by we, that's me and the motorcycle are gonna shoot for 5,000 mil. 10 days.

[Eddie]

5,000. That's a lot of miles.

[Lunchbox]

That's 500 miles a day on a motorcycle. Oh, that's what I thought.

[Scuba Steve]

You got to be dialed in like motorcycle. You can't zone out.

[Lunchbox]

Like, it's true. Exactly what I was thinking. Like, this is folk like crazy focus to do 500 miles a day. And so who are you raising money for? Bdo?

[B-Dub]

We're. We're raising money for Fisher House foundation again this year, trying to do $25,000.

[Lunchbox]

And before I ask any more questions, like, where can people go if they want to help out?

[B-Dub]

So bdubs longestride.com is probably the easiest way. It links right to the Fisherhouse donation page, and it'll learn, you know, you can learn more about what Fisherhouse does. They do free housing for military families when a loved one's in the hospital. So just bw, bdub, slide.com and then bw radio on Instagram. I've got links and stuff on there as well. I'll be posting updates, you know, throughout the ride in June, and then as I'm getting ready for it, and stuff.

[Lunchbox]

Too, because on the surface, it sounds fun. A motorcycle ride across the country.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Like, wow, why, you know, good for you. But then once you realize it's that many miles and that many days and it's averaging 500 miles a day on a motorcycle where you got to be super focused and dialed. I would imagine that day seven or eight, your body is just a wreck. Have you done this length before?

[B-Dub]

Last year I did five days and we hit 3,700 miles and covered 10 states and, and lunch price is right. You got to be dialed in. There's no zoning out or, you know, it's really, really puts your ADHD to the test. Selective adhd, I guess, in my case. But you know, you, you deal with weather and stuff too, especially in, in June you're still, you know, when you're going through the, the plains and, and through the mountains, you know, you could hit snow. Last year I rode through Bob, you've seen Midwest thunderstorms before where just the downpour and you can't see around you. Like there's no stopping on a bike because you're in the elements. So riding through that and it starts hailing and you're like, please don't let it be like Midwest golf ball size hail. Thankfully it wasn't. But I rode through it all last year outside of snow. Thankfully I didn't hit snow and ice. But yeah, it's an adventure, It's a lot of fun and doing it for a great cause like our military families just makes it all worth it. And yeah, you do get tired at the end of the day once that adrenaline wears off.

[Lunchbox]

Bdubs longestride.com I just wanted to highlight that for a second one because it's crazy. I'm too scared to even get on a motorcycle. But he's going to do this for that many days, for that long and for that purpose. So I just wanted to bring him on for a second and do a little publicity for that. Well, yeah, good luck. And do you have to get yourself in shape for this?

[B-Dub]

I mean, I've lost since this time last year almost £90. So I'm in a lot better shape physically. It's more so the endurance on the bike and mentally being there because obviously you're not running or anything like that. But yeah, there's an element of, you know, staying hydrated and eating right. You eat a lot lighter when you're on distance riding because you don't want to get tired from that. You know, that food coma you can go into if you eat too much. And Bobby, you know, I could come through Nashville. You could, you could come with me on the back. We'll remake Dumb and Dumber on a bigger bike. And you know, I get 40 miles to the gallon. So we could literally do that line going through the Rockies if you want.

[Lunchbox]

The worst part of that is not me actually hugging on bdub because I actually wouldn't mind that. It would just be being on a motorcycle being scared to death the whole time. Like that would be the worst.

[Amy]

Through the mountains.

[Lunchbox]

Just because drivers are idiots. Not motorcycle drivers. Like car drivers are on their phones and they're idiots. So motorcycle drivers have to look out for not only themselves, they have to watch other people being idiots.

[B-Dub]

You don't realize how many people are distracted until you're the only one paying attention on the road. And it's like, yeah, people are texting and I saw a guy shaving one time while driving. It's. It's insane the amount of stuff you see when you have, you know, the vantage point of the motorcycle. Being out in the open and having a really pay extra close attention. But it's a lot of fun too.

[Lunchbox]

Awesome, dude. We're rooting for you. Just want to talk to you for a second. I hope you have a great rest of the day, man.

[B-Dub]

Thanks for checking in. Appreciate it.

[Lunchbox]

There's B Dub on a lot of our stations that we're on. We don't work for the same company, but we do work on a lot of the stations. And I've known him for a long time. I just saw the motorcycle. He didn't even ask to come on. But I saw it pop up my social media and I was like that. I wonder if that little thing, that little spot for guys, that's like in between their. Their balls and their butthole. I wonder if. Because that hurts when you ride a bike for the first time in a long time. Yeah, it hurts bad. I wonder if you have to.

[Amy]

Same thing with a motorcycle.

[Eddie]

Motorcycle.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. That's what I'm asking. But does it hurt if you ride for a long time?

[Amy]

I think the seats are very different.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. But does it hurt?

[Eddie]

Probably after a while it hurts.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, that's a painful thing.

[Eddie]

Bother my tailbone and it shakes. Don't forget the motorcycle. So like, it's gotta like mess with your skin.

[Lunchbox]

What do you call that part of your body, Amy?

[Amy]

I'm not.

[Lunchbox]

Because you have one. Well, there's a 10 something guys call it.

[Eddie]

I know what we call it.

[Amy]

Oh, I know what that means.

[Lunchbox]

It rhymes with paint.

[Amy]

Yeah, I know, I've heard of that. Let me just do a quick.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's not medical.

[Lunchbox]

I don't. I don't Know what that part is medically called? But the word rhymes with paint. That we would like. What hurts? My paint. But it's not paint. Scuba just gave me another word. Yeah, and it may be regional, too. I have a different word. Oh, it does? Okay. Okay.

[Eddie]

What is this? What is this? I'll show it to you.

[Amy]

So I have a name.

[Lunchbox]

That's what Scuba said. Chode.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Amy]

Oh, it's called the same thing for both of us, but the word is perennium.

[Lunchbox]

Perennium. Yeah. So, okay, so the medical term is perennium, like a flower.

[Amy]

Yeah, perennium.

[Lunchbox]

Okay. I'll read you this. Medical. The perineum is the area of the skin between the anus and the external genitalia. It's made up of muscles, connective tissue, and nerves. And I wonder if it's, like, you know, supermarkets, grocery stores are named different places. In Texas, it was heb. We had Piggly Wiggly and Food for Less in Arkansas, I wonder if, like, in the south, it's taint. If in Texas. In Florida, it's choed.

[Amy]

In Australia, it's nocha.

[Eddie]

In Mexico is something else too.

[Lunchbox]

I always heard gooch. Gooch, gooch.

[Eddie]

Isn't that Gwyneth Paltrow's thing? No, that's gooch.

[Lunchbox]

Yep. And don't get that confused with cooch. Those can be confusing as well. But, yeah. My question was, does that hurt on a motorcycle? I don't know. A recent study says you should only eat while the sun's up. Huh. This is from Medical Express. A recent study from Mass General Brigham suggests that for night shift workers, eating only during daytime hours may help reduce heart risks associated with their schedules. The researchers say that aligning your meals with the body's natural circadian rhythm helps prevent cardiovascular problems. And again, they go into very much the people who are working through the night, but also generally people in the day. You can have multiple meals, but they're like, just eat when the sun's up.

[Amy]

Okay, so in the summer, you get to eat.

[Lunchbox]

Exactly my point. Daylight savings. Daylight savings is adjusting when I can eat cereal.

[Eddie]

It said normal. What is it? Circadian rhythm. I wonder if any families, like, just from the beginning of life, they just decide, you know what? We're gonna stay awake at night and fall asleep during the day.

[Lunchbox]

Interesting. You mean without having to, like, guard the cave? Yeah, because I could understand if you had to do, like, caveman security. You're guarding the cave from animals. You're up all night.

[Eddie]

Sure. That's your circadian rhythm.

[Lunchbox]

But I would Think that would not. Here would be my argument that no, generally because it's darker and easier to sleep because there's not external light. Right. We sleep in dark rooms. We can fall asleep easier when there's not light pounding in our face. So my guess would be, had there ever, I'm sure, vampires, maybe, but no. And the reason would be, I think, because our circadian is set that way, as the sun is up, it's light pounding on us. It keeps us awake.

[Eddie]

Yeah, that makes sense.

[Lunchbox]

Speaking of vampires, and I can't say vampires, I watched the movie. It doesn't come out till next Friday. It's called Sinners. Not a horror movie guy, but we're gonna have Ryan Coogler on the show next week. And he wrote Black Panther, Wrote, directed Black Panther Creed. Wrote Creed 1, directed the other ones, and then did Sinners and wrote it and Michael B. Jordan's in it. And it's difficult watching the movie because they were like, here's the account. And first of all, I don't want to have to watch movies. I'm not a movie guy. Just in general, not a movie guy. It's got to be pretty earth moving to get me to even sit and watch a movie because I feel like I don't have that kind of patience. Or if I do, I'm going to split it in half. I'm going into. I'm going to go, like, I'm going to give this thing an hour and 10 minutes and I'll finish the next. The next day. Which is why movies being like two and a half hours. So Scuba's like, well, they've already promised you'd watch the movie. And I'm like, why? I don't agree. Like, don't co sign. And so they're like, but if you do, he'll come on. If you don't, he won't come on. I'm like, well, that'd be pretty cool to get that interview. So I get in, Scuba sends me this account, and he's like, here, log in. You can watch it there. And I get on my account, it's on my phone. And so I tell my wife, hey, we're watching this movie called Sinners. It's a horror movie. I don't like horror movies. I said, so let's watch it. Speaking of the sun, let's watch it before it gets dark. Because I have nightmares. And so I think if I watch it in the daytime, it'll be longer before I go to bed and I won't be thinking there's whatever's in this movie, which I don't even know what it is outside, but to kill me. So we sit down, and I log into the account. I have to log in. It's like, Scuba Steve 101 and Pat in the password, and boom, go in. Hit screen mirror from a phone up. Will not screen mirror this movie because of rules and regulations. Will not. And I'm like, well, I'm not. I'm not watching this movie on my phone. I don't even watch full TV shows on my phone. Like, so I text gooba, hey, can we get the screen mirror? He's like, yeah, I'll send you another. Another login. Log in again. No screen mirroring. So I'm like, I'm out. I. I ain't watching. I'm not watching the movie. I'm not gonna watch it on my phone. I don't want to watch it anyway. I was already annoyed, so I was looking for any reason not to watch it. And Scuba goes, well, you can hardwire your computer into your TV. 2003. What are we doing here? He said, get Reed to come over and hardwire it into your TV. Well, none of our TVs have, like, a. We're not on a shelf anywhere. They're all on a wall. So I don't have a way to hardwire anything into the television. And I'm sure they're not gonna hardwire my phone. I don't know how to do that. But also, that's my phone. That's my baby, not my baby. So I'm like, we're out. Not watch the movie. And so I had started watching White Lotus. I was cramming in all the White Lotus on my iPad, and I was like, you know what? I will watch the first half on my iPad as I'm on the treadmill walking. And I'll do the second half the next day on my iPad. So by this time, the movie had expired. So I was all set up, ready to go, had rolled my sleeves up. I set aside time. Gonna go walk for an hour on the iPad. Watch the movie. Log in. SD101. Put it in. Boom, Boom. There's no movie in this. In this folder. I'm like, dear God, they do not. This is the horror movie now. Me being annoyed by this whole process, them agreeing that I'm going to watch a movie. Two, only being able to watch it on my phone. Three, can't get it on my television. Four, it's not even in the account anymore. So I hit Scuba up Bro, there's nothing in here. He's like, okay, let me get you another movie. So he sends it to me again. I log in again, SD101, pull it up on my iPad, start walking, starts playing. The movie pops up. And it's because of how it's shot. The top third of the screen, the bottom third of the screen on the iPad are black. Now, in the theater, you're not gonna see black. It's gonna cover the whole screen. But on my iPad, it's only covering the middle part of the iPad. And I'm like, oh, how am I gonna watch this? And I've already made it the full screen. So I've done the button to make. So it's not even that. It's like partial screen. And so there's a countdown, and it's like, cannot be shown. I get it. They don't want the movie coming out. And then all of a sudden, big overlay letters over the screen are the words Scuba Steve. I watched the whole movie with Scuba Steve's name over the front of the screen.

[Eddie]

No, no, it's not distracting at all.

[Amy]

So if that movie anywhere, they would know it's him.

[Lunchbox]

But I'm now after, like, seven tries. Again, this thing on watching and thinking of Scuba Steve the entire time because his name is written over the front of the screen. And so I'm watching the movie. I'm walking. I like Michael B. Jordan. He plays twins in the movie. But also, it's listed as a horror movie. So I'm like, oh, I don't know what to even think. Because, like, what do horror movies do now? I think I like Jason and Freddy and stuff. And I liked it. It's good. I like to have to watch it on my iPad. I would rather watch it on screen. And then I, like, have to watch Scuba Steve's name the whole time because I'm just irritated the whole time looking at him. Not only because his name is covering the screen, but because of the five steps we had to get to this point. But I walked for, like an hour and a half because I was like, oh, I'm still into it. And then I finished watching it that night, even though I decided to split it in half. And there are vampires in it. I didn't know if we could say that, but we can, but it's cool. It's not what I think of as a horror movie. Horror movie to me are like, ah, like, behind corners and knives and stuff.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

The most horrific part was Scuba Steve's name over the top of the screen the whole time. So it was good.

[Amy]

So can we watch that version?

[Lunchbox]

The Scuba Steve version? I don't think so. It's probably out of the account by now. But it's out. Not this weekend. Next. Next weekend? Yeah. And I gave it four out of five blues guitars.

[Eddie]

Oh. Because music based.

[Lunchbox]

There's a lot of music in it. And for me, that's high considering I had to watch it behind Scooby Steve's name on a smaller screen. All that was annoying. I think that took it down a half star.

[Eddie]

Oh, no.

[Lunchbox]

Just the environment. But I think you guys will. I think you would like it. Even if I feel like defining it as horror, to me, as someone who doesn't know what current horror is, felt a bit misleading because it was way smarter than that. Would you agree? Yeah. I wouldn't even call it a horror movie, but I watch horror movies all the time. Yeah, I was good. I think you guys would like it. I'm not saying go to the theater. I'm not saying not go to the theater. I'm just saying I liked it. I'm not a theater guy because I don't like being around people with their phones up the whole time. But you should. You guys will like it.

[Amy]

Oh, I feel like. Yeah, my daughter would love that.

[Eddie]

I'll probably watch it.

[Lunchbox]

Michael B. Jordan. Just like the dude. He's awesome, huh?

[Scuba Steve]

He's so good.

[Lunchbox]

He's awesome. Let's do Ray. Give me voicemail number three. I was curious what's going on with Ray and his 12 babies? And sorry if I've already talked about this and I missed it, but I was just curious. Ray, when she says 12 babies, will you kind of remind everybody what's up?

[Morgan]

My wife had her eggs frozen. They were able to harvest 23 of them and they are now frozen in a clinic at Vanderbilt. And my friend actually works there and checks on them every day for us. So they are good.

[Amy]

Checks on them every day. Like what?

[Eddie]

Yeah, but one of the.

[Amy]

What does that mean?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. So. So just the update is they're just still there.

[Morgan]

Yeah, the update is I've started to realize not to get too deep into it. I really don't think we're supposed to be grandparents, so we may have kids when we're 60. I would then be able to see my kids off at. At 20 years old. I would pass away in my 80s and then I just wouldn't see my grandkids. But. But I can. I can. I can have kids when I'm retired. So there's really no rush. That's the beauty of getting your eggs harvested.

[Lunchbox]

I wonder where I was going with the grandparent thing, but I see he just. He's just saying he's. They're just gonna wait. Okay. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Because he doesn't want to be a grandparent.

[Lunchbox]

Maybe it's just not the time right now. Okay.

[Morgan]

Yeah, yeah, I'm definitely not prepared for that. The cat's kind of just way too much.

[Lunchbox]

For a grandparent or a parent.

[Morgan]

For a parent. I don't think I could be a parent. When my nephew comes, I mean, I get. I get PO'd at him about 10 minutes into him.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah, that's a problem.

[Lunchbox]

Well, so. But you didn't get to grow as a parent like, they grew as a person.

[Morgan]

Correct.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, Give me one more. Give me that number four. Listen to Lunchbox explaining him getting hit on the highway. Highly recommend. They'll get dash cams on your car.

[Eddie]

I got hit two years ago, and.

[Lunchbox]

I got to submit that dash cam footage to the insurance people, and they had to pay for every little bit of my repairs. Good advice right there. I like when someone gives advice and says, that was good advice.

[B-Dub]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I can respect it. I. I've seen people with dash cams. I don't know. I just. It's not that I'm anti it. I just am not gonna go through the process.

[Amy]

This seems like a lot of footage.

[Lunchbox]

Taking stuff out and.

[Scuba Steve]

And it wouldn't be filming behind me, Would it be filming in front of me?

[Eddie]

You can have both.

[Lunchbox]

I've seen an Uber. Drivers will have that sometimes. Yeah.

[Scuba Steve]

Because of unruly passengers.

[Lunchbox]

Great idea to do. I just am not gonna put forth the effort, I don't think. And then regret that I didn't at some point as well. Okay, we're done. Don't forget, if you go over and before the end of the day tomorrow, if. Our Bobby Bones Show YouTube page has 300,000 total followers. So I don't know where we are now, but we just need a few thousand.

[Eddie]

I will shoot Lunchbox with a BB gun.

[Lunchbox]

I will pay money to Lunchbox to Morgan and Eddie. So if you subscribe to our Bobby Bone Show YouTube page, that would be awesome. Amy, you have a new episode of Feeling Things.

[Amy]

I do. It's Thursday, so it's our listener Q and A couch talks episode, and it's about boundaries and cutting ties with family.

[Lunchbox]

That's what I need.

[Amy]

And Kat, my co host. Oh, my God.

[Eddie]

No cutting ties with us, dude, we're here forever.

[Amy]

My co host is a therapist. So her advice is like really solid.

[Lunchbox]

My advice. And so is that other guy's advice too. That's good advice. Okay, you guys, check it out. Thank you. We will see you tomorrow. Bye everybody.

[Amy]

At this point in my life, I'm all about streamlining the operation. Between work, kids, appointments, random last minute school projects, I don't have time to run out for every little thing that we need. So when I realized that with Walmart subscriptions, I could skip the hassle and have the essentials delivered straight to my door. Total game changer. I'm talking groceries, kids stuff, snacks, vitamins, skincare, shampoo, sunscreen. Literally everything that we go through on repeat. And right now, with spring in the air and that fresh new season energy, Walmart's got some serious deals happening. Find trending spring beauty at Walmart in stores, online and in the app.