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This is an iHeart podcast. Do you like free money? Well, today's your lucky day. Better Picks is offering a free $10 just for signing up. Download the Better App. Pick more or less on your favorite player's stats, watch the games and win some cash. It's that simple. Better picks available in 33 states, including Texas, California, and Georgia. Download the Better App today that's Better Betr and get a free $10. No deposit necessary. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates, terms and conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better.
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At Energy Trust of Oregon, we understand that energy isn't just what happens when you flip a switch. It's what happens afterwards. It's a home that can provide both shelter and peace of mind. It's a business that can run more efficiently and keep their dream alive. And it's communities that can thrive today and flourish tomorrow. That's energy. And that's why we partner with local utility companies to help you save energy and lower costs. For cash incentives and resources that can help power your life, visit energytrust.org Sal Mi Gente.
A
It's Ana Ortiz. And I'm Markin Delicato. You might know us as Hilda and Justin from Ugly Betty. Welcome to our new podcast, Be My Bestie. Yay. We're rewatching the series from start to finish and talking to iconic guests like Betty herself, America Ferre.
B
There was this moment when the glasses.
C
Went on and it was like, this is our Betty.
A
Listen to Viva Betty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Jonathan Goldstein and on the new season of Heavyweight. And so I pointed the gun at.
D
Him and said, this isn't a joke.
A
A man who robbed a bank when he was 14 years old and a centenarian rediscovers a love lost 80 years ago. How can 1011 year old woman fall in love again? Listen to heavyweight on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
B
I'm Eva Longoria. And I'm Maitha Gomez Jejuan. And this week on our podcast, Hungry for History, we talk oysters. Plus, the Miami chief stops by.
A
If you are not an oyster lover, don't even talk to me.
B
Ancient Athenians used to scratch names onto oyster shells to vote politicians into exile.
C
So?
B
So our word ostracize is related to the word oyster.
A
No way.
C
Bring back the ostercon.
B
Listen to Hungry for history on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.
E
Here we go.
B
Come on, Bobby Bones transmitting across America.
E
Turn it up.
A
This is the Bobby Bones Show.
E
Let's go.
A
Welcome to Tuesday's show. Morning, Studio.
D
Morning, Bones.
A
If you missed the show, Lunchbox did get on the prices right last week. He left on Tuesday. It was a Wednesday. Thursday, Friday tried. Did not get on the show. We're very sad for him, but he will be an extra on the show in March and April. Do you feel like, though, you should promote that since they didn't pick you?
E
I mean, it's. We still got to count it as my TV credit. Right.
D
And you may not be on it.
A
You don't get an IMDb for being in the crowd.
E
I mean, we always talk. I mean, I was an extra on Friday Night Lights. I was an extra, and we talk about that. So, I mean, this kind of adds to my TV resume.
A
We talk about that because they actually gave you a line, but then they cut it.
E
That's true, too. Yeah, they did a dub over.
A
Yeah, close enough. Over. Dub over Dub Zach is on in Wisconsin. Let's go. Over. Hey, Zach. What's up, buddy? Good morning, Studio.
E
Morning.
A
Yeah, I just want to say my questions for Lunchbox. If you had any certain game you wanted to play, if you got all the prices right, or if you studied.
E
Any of the games. I would love to have played Plinko because that was one from the. Since I was a kid. Or the Mountain Man. I don't even know if they still do the Mountain Man. It was so fun.
A
Did anybody play Plinko while you were there?
E
No, but it was on the. The first day. That episode I watched in the holding room. The Plinko was on, but someone did play the. The punch the. The holes, and that one's cool. That is so fun.
A
So, yeah, he wanted to play Plinko, which is pure luck. But the Yodel, man, you had to stop with your own skill.
E
Yes.
A
Yeah. Zach, what would you have played? Planko as well would be my favorite. Okay, well, appreciate that. We're very disappointed Lunchbox didn't get on, but we love that he gave an effort. Yep, me too. All right, buddy. See you later. Let's go to Gail in Jacksonville, North Carolina. Here's another call about Lunchbox not getting on prices. Right.
E
Hey, Gail.
A
Good morning, Studio.
E
Morning. Thanks.
A
I wanted to do that for so long.
B
I was just calling.
A
I was listening to Lunchbox talk about it. Experience at the price. That's right.
B
And I was there in July for two days, and I ended up going.
A
By Myself as well.
B
And I was very exuberant and everything, just like him. But I noticed that when they were calling people down that most if not.
A
All the people that they called down had other people with them because they.
B
Wanted to scan the audience to see.
A
The relative or friends reactions.
B
So and if you got up there, you know, you would ask the audience for help and they would scan to.
A
Your people and stuff like that.
B
Did he notice that at all?
E
Yeah, I didn't notice that. A lot of people that had people with them, they got up there, but I don't know if it was necessarily big groups.
A
Yeah. Also I think most people just go with other people. So I don't think that they're just picking people because they have other people with them. I think that 95% of people there have people with them.
E
Yeah.
A
So yeah, I know. It's correlation more than causation.
E
Yeah. Cuz like there was one lady the first day that she was by herself or there's actually two. The girl I met in the parking lot.
A
Holy crap.
E
And then, and then some other lady that was sitting on the road in front of me when we were on the outside waiting to type on the computers, she was by herself. Second time, second day, I mean, AKA third day. I didn't really see anybody by themselves.
A
What did you think about Los Angeles as a whole?
E
Oh dude, let me tell you, that's a different animal. What do you mean? Hey, I mean that traffic is stupid.
A
It's stupid if. If it's anytime between like 2:30 and seven. Just stay home.
E
I mean you go four miles and it takes one hour. It's real.
D
Cuz people talk about it and I guess people probably like that's probably not the thing.
E
I really thought it was fake. I thought it was like it's over. It's exaggerated. And I did see Mark Wahlberg's house and it was awesome.
D
How do you.
B
Why?
C
What do you mean? Like you drove by it.
E
I drove by and I had a big W on the gate and it was in on Mulholland Drive. Like you purposefully went, No, I just happened to drive.
A
Well, how do you know that W? How do you know it wasn't Wilford Brimley?
D
That'd be cool too.
B
Who?
A
Uhhuh.
D
Diabetes.
C
You know W. Wilford.
E
Like well, I assume that it's Wahlberg.
A
But you just saw the W and assumed it was Mark Wahlberg. You don't know it was Mark Wahlberg.
E
It was a $32 million house. So I googled like my wife pulled up the Zillow. She's like, wow, that was 32 million. And it had, like, a private security guard sitting in the. Like, by the gate. So that tells me Wahlberg wants no one just showing up at the gate.
A
I hear you. If that's Wahlberg's house, what led you to believe that was Wahlberg's house?
E
It had a big dub.
A
That's the only thing.
E
It's a W. A W. It was $32 million. Private security. That's Wallburg.
C
What if it's, like, Will Smith?
D
True.
E
That's W for Will, be S for Smith. They don't. You don't.
D
Was there a Mark? Was there M for Mark?
E
It was W. Wahlberg.
A
It might have been, but if I'm a celebrity, I'm not putting the letter of my last name on the gate.
D
Right.
A
For the. For the most part. Let's look it up.
B
Let me look it up.
E
Yeah, please do, because it was awesome.
D
What are you looking up?
A
Mark Wahlberg's house.
D
And is it on Mulholland Drive?
A
Wahlberg's house? Because he could be right.
C
I mean, I would think, doesn't I? I just figured he lived on the.
A
East coast, but he'll live in LA.
E
Yeah, he's gonna have a. He's got a 32 million actor.
A
But I'm. Let's see. The actor purchased the property. Oh, for 8.25 million. 2009 completed that. The home sold for 55 million February 23rd. They live in Nevada now. Okay, so maybe it's not. But his main residence also is in Palo Alto, California.
C
Oh, so he has lots of homes.
D
Is that Mulholland?
E
I don't know.
A
Mike, do you see anything about Mark Wahlberg's address?
C
He also lives in Palm beach, apparently, so.
A
He had one near Mahaland Drive. He sold it back in 2023. It's in a gated community. I don't know if he has a gate with a W on it. Gated community would mean whole community's gated. And they probably wouldn't just put his letter on it.
D
Did you take pictures of the house and everything?
E
No, I was just having to drive by and I saw it. I was like, wow, that's so cool. Can't wait to tell people about that.
A
What if you did? Mulholland Drive house? Yeah. House with W on gate. Are you sure it's Mulholland Drive?
E
99% sure.
A
No, boy, I mean, guys, no information.
C
Oh, that house could belong to a Denzel Washington.
D
Sure.
A
W. Henry Winkler.
C
The F is Betty White. Still with us?
E
Yeah, she's gone.
A
Okay. So that wasn't Mark.
E
My bad. And I drove through Beverly Hills.
A
What was that like?
E
Dude, those houses were unbelievable. Like, the palm trees line in the street and they're real tall. I mean, it was.
D
LeBron lives out there. You didn't see a gate with a link B or anything.
A
B for Brian.
E
He lives in Beverly Hills.
A
Yeah.
E
I didn't know that.
A
I don't know where anybody lives.
E
I mean, those houses were. I was just like, man, I need to get this lifestyle.
A
If you don't want prices, right? You could have won that it had that money.
E
Trust me. I thought about it.
C
Tiger Woods.
E
Woods.
D
W. I think he's in Florida.
E
Yeah. I don't think he lives in la. He lives somewhere else down in Florida. But Yeah. Also, everything is super expensive.
A
Yeah. No crap like Hawaii, California, New York, most expensive state.
E
Like, why is California so expensive?
A
What do you mean? Everybody wants to live there. It's overpopulated. The weather's so great. That's why people want to live there.
E
Yeah. And I mean, there's just people on the move, hustling and bustling. It was just.
A
They were bustling too. I've seen a lot of hustling, the bustling. I haven't seen a lot of being out there.
E
And I. I wanted to go to Rodeo because that's where all the expensive shops are, but I never made it there to see the. The famous people shop.
D
Yeah. What about the food?
A
Food?
E
I mean, I ate so much Mexican food. It was awesome. Yeah, they had Mexican food everywhere and it was so good. And I. I taste tested their margaritas at multiple spots.
A
Oh, wow.
E
Yeah, man.
A
Toward it. You tore the market.
E
I did the margarita tour. It was, man, la. It's. It's some. It's another animal.
A
I have an idea coming up I'd like to suggest for him. Just, I. I just think it'd be a. I don't think this price is nice dream. This price is right dream should be over, so. Oh, well, give us a minute. I gotta. I gotta get my thoughts in order here. Okay. Lunchbox. Thank you. Thank you for the call, Gail. I hope you have a great rest of the day. If you're still there. You as well.
B
Thank you.
D
Bye.
E
Gail Bones, it's the anonymous.
A
In bar. There's a question to be had. Hello, Bobby Bones. We have a babysitter who's also a family friend. Someone we've known and trusted for a while. Lately I've noticed that small amounts of cash seem to be missing from a junk drawer in our kitchen. We keep it there on the rare occasion we need to use cash for something. It ain't a ton of money, but enough that it's made me uneasy. I don't want to jump to conclusions, but there's really no one else who could have taken it. Do you have any advice on how to handle this signed missing cash, Cassie? Yeah, the easy advice is get you a little one of those nanny cams and put it near where you have money. I just can tell you from my experience where I'm like, this is misplaced. I know somebody stole it. I've always just misplaced it. That's happened to me every single time. I don't think there's been a time where I have been even accusatory in my own mind, not even out of my mouth where I'm like, I know for sure this person was at the house and they stole it. They once. They never once have stolen it. And it's always been, let me look one more time. Oh, I actually put that in the fridge and it's a remote or something. So I can tell you just from my situation, it's easy to jump and blame somebody because that's the. That feels like it would be the easiest solution answer. Oftentimes it's not. I don't know your thing. But I would definitely put up a little camera though, if you think that's the case. Because if, let's just say if the babysitter is stealing, they're not just going to steal this one time and be done with it. This isn't really a one time thing. It's. It's. If there's a little here, little there. They're looking for little here's a little there's. And you'll catch them doing it and.
C
They know where to look.
A
Yeah. And even if it's other things, you know, because who knows what else. So that, that would be my. My suggestion, honey. Pot it up a little bit. Put a little more cash in that. In that drawer.
D
Tempting.
A
Put a little teddy rucks with a camera in its eyes and then see for yourself. It's going to be tough to be accusatory if you don't really have any information other than the money's gone. What do you say?
C
Yeah, no, I agree. I would. You have to have like more of a case built up before you say anything. Especially if someone that's been a family friend for a long time, that is.
A
Circumstantial evidence and not strong enough and not Really? A relationship you want to ruin if you're wrong.
C
Right?
A
So, yeah, catch him.
C
And I hope, just for your sake.
A
Your husband buying beer or something.
D
That'd be a plot twist.
A
Well, not really. He just doesn't want to get caught taking money out of the account or.
C
How old are the kids they're babysitting? Could be one of your kids.
A
Could have been 40 chance it's the babysitter. 60 chance it's something else. So I would catch it before I would confront it. That would be my advice. You don't think that's not you.
D
I'd go 60% babysitter, but, you know, we don't have proof. So once this nanny cam evidence comes in, yeah, we'll know.
A
I'd restock it with cash and nanny.
C
Cam it up and, like, know the amount. Like, don't just be like, oh, I think there's 14, 15, or 20, whatever dollars in there. Because that's where I would get messed up. I'd be like, I can't remember exactly how much was there, but it feels lighter.
A
I haven't screwed up last week because I got a fraud call on my credit card. Somebody had bought something, and I was like, nope, cancel the card. Sure. Absolutely. Like, I don't know. An hour later, I'm like, oh, that was me. Like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, that was me. Okay, that's our advice to you. If it was not a family friend, I would just say, and if you don't love the babysitter, just move on. Yeah, but this is a different relationship. Thank you for the email. Close it up. Raymunda, what's the game called? So I'm going to give you the title of a TV show theme song. You're gonna name the show. How many do you have? Best of seven. And there is an example.
D
All right.
A
Example. Me up, yo. Home to Bel Air. Okay.
D
Fresh Prince.
A
Beverly Hillbillies. Fresh Prince. Okay. All right, we have seven of these. Everybody good? Yeah. All right, write them down. Let's go. I'll be there for you. In, in, in for the win in everybody. One, two, three. Friends, I'll be there for you. Okay, next. Where everybody knows your name. In, in for the win in 1, 2, 3.
D
Cheers.
A
Sometimes you want to go where everybody knows your name. Good. It's a little bit tougher. Hey, we're ready. Suicide is pain by a little bit. You mean we have no clue. That's a hard one.
B
What?
D
I feel like I've heard that title.
E
I've never heard that title. Suicide is Painless.
A
Okay, I'm gonna go.
E
Suicide is painless.
D
Whoa. Who.
E
What would be about suicide?
C
I'm in.
D
I feel like. I feel like we know the song.
A
Yeah, I'm sure we do. It's. It's a very famous TV show. We just don't know the name of it.
E
I'm in for the win.
A
Amy Dexter.
E
Oh, that's good.
A
That's good.
E
But it's just an instrument.
A
Lunchbox.
E
Charmed.
D
Friday Night Lights.
A
I have Sopranos. It is mash. Oh, yeah. I would have never got that.
D
Nope.
C
Like, I don't even know what I was thinking.
E
We went from zero to 100.
A
All right, go ahead. Everywhere. From 100 to zero. Yeah.
E
No, like, it was so easy.
A
Like, anyway, go ahead. Everywhere you look.
C
Oh.
B
Oh.
A
I'm in.
B
Hold on.
E
Amy, sing it.
A
Don't sing it.
D
No, don't. I'm in.
A
Do you got Eddie?
E
Yeah, I got it.
C
Okay, I'm in.
E
I'm in for the win, everybody.
A
Good?
E
Yeah.
A
Lunchbox.
E
Reading Rainbow.
A
What?
D
Good guess, though.
A
I have Full house.
D
Amy.
C
Full house.
D
Eddie. Full house.
A
Yes. Everywhere you look Everywhere you go There's a high.
C
There's a high.
E
All right.
C
Okay, that's four.
A
Okay, next. As days Go by I'm in.
D
I'm in.
A
Do you have it?
B
Yes.
E
As days go by I'm in. As days go by.
A
TV theme songs.
E
As days go by all right, we'll go with this one, then.
A
Lunchbox.
E
Family Matters.
A
That's correct.
E
Are you serious? Amy?
C
Family Matters.
D
Family Matters.
A
As days go by.
B
Two more.
A
Go. I'm no Superman. I know this one.
E
You do?
A
Yeah, I got it.
D
I'm no Superman.
E
I'm no Superman Superman.
C
What?
D
All right, I'm in.
E
I'm in for the win.
A
Lunchbox.
E
It's obviously a Superman show. Smallville.
A
Amy.
C
Big Bang Theory.
D
Eddie Context Clues. Smallville Scrubs.
A
I'm no Superman.
E
Yeah.
A
1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. One more. Second time Around.
E
Second time Around.
A
Huh?
C
Is this a trick?
E
What do you mean, time around? I'm around.
D
Bobby, why are you. What are you doing?
C
Bobby, look at me.
A
Why is Bobby staring like that song in my head? Oh, you're over there singing and trying to get me off my track. I'm trying to think of the song.
E
All I'm.
A
All I'm doing is singing the Full House song with Second Time Around.
C
Yeah, same. That's why I asked if it's a trick.
E
What?
A
No.
E
All right, I'm in for the win.
A
What's the score? Am I winning?
E
Yeah, you won oh yeah, dude.
A
No. Amy ready can get this right and I miss it and I don't have it.
E
Well, you know they're not going to get it.
D
I'm probably not gonna get it.
A
Second time I. Okay, I'm just gonna guess. It's not right, but I'm gonna guess.
E
Night Court.
D
That's a good show.
A
I gotta show it.
C
Amy, Family matters.
A
We already had that one.
C
I know, it's a trick. How's it a trick ahead of the second time around?
A
Oh, I got it. When you sing. That's a no, it's. Yeah, yeah.
C
Second. What is it?
A
It's the show that was sang by the full house people that ride the roller coaster step by step. Step by step. I didn't get it.
E
Is that what you have, Eddie?
D
No, I thought about that but I'm like, I don't even know that song.
A
Lunchbox.
E
Oh, cuz Amy said trick question. So I was like, oh, it's the one I have. Step by step. What?
A
Yeah, I still won.
D
So good job, man. Thank you.
A
Oh, okay, Ray, give me a one. Give me one. Walk away here. Best of both worlds. The Miley Cyrus. Correct.
D
Hannah Montana.
A
Hannah Montana. Yeah. Go ahead. As long as we got each other. As long as we got. You're not playing. People don't jump in your bonus round. I was just saying. I'm good. Good. As long as we got Growing Pains. Yep. I don't want to be. I don't want to be any. That's the show that was on the WB with Gavin DeGrasse Things. A theme song. I don't wanna. That's like. It's gonna be like. It's not seventh heaven.
D
Hey, don't look at me, man.
A
I'm not. Trust me, I'm not. It's going to be either. It's going to be Dawson's Creek. What is it? One Tree Hill. Oh, Dawson's Creek is. I don't want to wait forever to.
C
Be older for our lives to be over.
A
I don't know how these songs go. Hey, I'm the winner though.
E
Hey, play it again. Oh, bones.
B
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A
Nothing in life is free except this $10 that better picks is offering. Download the Better app. Pick more or less on your favorite player's stats, watch the games and win some cash. It's that simple. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates. Terms and conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better. It's Anna Ortiz and I'm Mark and Delicato. You might know us as Hilda and Justin from Ugly Betty. We played mother and son on the show, but in real life we're best friends. And I'm all grown up now. Welcome to our new podcast, Be My Bethy. Yay. Woo hoo. Can you believe it has been almost 20 years? That's not even possible. Well, you're the only one that looks that much different. I look exactly the same. We're rewatching the series from start to finish and getting into all the fashions, the drama, and the behind the scenes moments that you've never heard before. You're going to hear from guests like America Ferreira, Vanessa Williams, Michael Urie, Becky Newton, Tony Plana, and so many more icons. Each and every one.
C
All of a sudden like someone like comes running up to me and it's Salma Hayek and she's like, you are my Ugly Betty.
B
And I was like, what is she even talking about?
A
Listen to Viva Betty as part of the My Cultura Podcast network, available on.
B
The iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever.
A
You get your podcasts.
B
I'm Eva Longoria. And I'm Maite Gomez Rejohn. And on our podcast Hungry for History, we mix two of our favorite things. Food and history. Ancient Athenians used to scratch names onto oyster shells and they called these ostracon to vote politicians into exile. So our word ostracized is related to the word oyster. No way.
C
Bring back the ostricon.
B
And because we've got a very mi casa es su casa kind of vibe on our show, friends always stop by pretty much.
A
Every entry into this side of the planet was through the El Golfo de Mexico. No, the America.
E
No, the America.
A
El Golfo de Mexico continu laciendo a si Forever and ever.
B
It blows me away how progressive Mexico was in this moment. They had land reform, they had labor rights, they had education rights. Mustard seeds were so valuable to the ancient Egyptians that they used to place them in their tombs for the afterlife. Listen to Hungry for History as part of the My Cultura Podcast network, available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
E
What's up everybody? This is Snax from the Trap Nerds podcast and we're bringing you the horror every week all October long.
A
Kicking off this month, I'll be bringing you all my greatest fear inducing horror games from Resident Evil to Solid Hill.
E
Me and Tony bringing Backfire team on Left 4 Dead 2 and we just gonna be going over some of the greats. Also in October we'll be talking about our favorite horror and Halloween movie and figuring out why black people always gotta die first. The Umbral reliquary invites any and all fool brave enough to peruse its many curiosities. But take easy, all sales are final. Weekly horror side quests written and narrated by yours truly with a full episode read and a commentary special. And we will cap it off with Horror Movie Battle Royale. Jason versus Freddy, Michael Myers versus the Alien Thing with the Little Tongue Monster. October, we're doing it Halloween style. Listen to the Trap Nurse podcast from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast.
A
It's time for the good news with Lunchbox. Tell me something.
E
There's a man in Florida. He's looking for a car to steal. He goes to the gas station, sees a car running. He jumps in, drives off like, yeah, got me a new Toyota. And then he hears from the back seat, looks back, there's a one year old kid in there. He's like, oh no, I don't want a baby. So he drives the car back to the gas station and returns it.
A
Yeah. Good, good.
C
I mean, yeah, I'm glad he did.
A
There's a couple things he could have done that were worse. He could have just set the baby out.
D
Yeah. And taking the car.
C
Yeah.
A
Or he could have just said I screw this and ditch the car somewhere else. Maybe still back there, the fact that he drove it all the way back re risking himself to get caught because he's taking it back to the scene of the Crime.
E
Yeah. And he did get caught, and now he's facing charges of kidnapping, which I'm like, no, no, no.
A
Like, guys, no. That is kidnapping, even if you don't know it. Even if you don't know it, man.
D
Hold on. If this were your kid, you'd be like, free him. No problem.
C
He didn't mean to take the baby.
E
No, no. But he returned the baby, like, once He. Like, that's what I'm saying. Like, kidnapping is a little bit of a harsh punishment here because once he realized there was a kid, he returned and said, hey, yo, I didn't want the kid. Like, I was not kidnapping, like.
C
But that's the price for not paying attention before you steal.
A
Well, and for a while, he took the kid without. Without anybody knowing.
C
Yeah.
D
That's called kidnap.
A
Just because you kidnap for a few minutes doesn't mean you get freedom when you bring it back.
E
I just feel like an acc. Kidnapping is a little. Like.
A
Is it. What'd you say?
E
Accidental? Kidnapping?
A
What's the second word?
E
Accidental?
A
No, the second word.
E
Kidnapping.
A
Yeah.
D
Kidnapping.
A
Even if it's accidental, man. But, yeah, he'll probably get a lighter sentence because of that. I can. Because he has a little heart. Assume a judge would be like, yeah, we'll. We'll.
C
So did he return it and then try to hop out and run or. Returned it.
A
He returned. It was like, I did it.
E
He was like, I'm sorry. I didn't know there was a kid in there.
A
Why would he not return and just run away?
D
Yeah, that's what I would do.
A
Yeah. Actually had to left, like, a block down the road. Right.
E
That's what I'm saying. Like, he. He brought the kid back. Guys, like, come on.
A
I hear you, but I mean, it's.
E
Tell me something good. He brought him back.
A
That's a good thing. I know. We like that.
E
Charged with it.
C
Yeah. Sorry, I thought we were doing a bonehead, like, because it kind of.
A
Yeah, a lot of his intermix. The Venn diagram.
B
Yeah.
A
Anyway. Yeah, there you go. That's what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good. This guy's 70 years old. He was caught because he pretended to be blind, and he collected over a million dollars in disability payments, but he pretended to be blind for 50 years.
C
Oh, my.
D
That is commitment.
B
Wow.
C
Dedication. That is.
A
Like, I don't even think that's a smart scam.
C
Why?
A
A million dollars over 50 years and you have to.
C
What's the math on that?
A
You have to be blind for ever. Like, you have to always practice being blind.
D
It's a lot of work.
A
That's too. You can actually go to work and make more money than that in 50 years.
E
Yeah.
A
An Italian man, now 70 years old, has been accused of faking total blindness. Total blindness, too. Not even, like, legally blind, where you can still see a little bit. For over five decades, in which he fraudulently collected over $1.1 million. Authorities began investigating after noticing inconsistencies in his records. Then they started filming him, like you see sometimes on insurance, like fraud. Like when you see a guy that blew out his back and he's fixing his tire, and you're like, that guy's lying. The footage showed the man gardening with sharp tools, shopping by himself. No guard. No. No dog. No I. Seeing eye dog or anything. And visually inspecting produce. Oh, just tomato.
D
He's looking at it.
E
For 50 years.
D
After 50 years, man, it's tough to just kind of keep doing it.
A
Activities that clearly contradicted his supposed blindness. Following the investigation, officials suspended all benefits, conducted a tax audit, recovered over $234,000 in recent illicit payments, and charged him with fraud. So for 50 years, that's only 22,000.
E
A year you can.
A
You didn't get a job?
E
Yeah, that's not that much.
A
Like, not only is he getting paid not much, he's also having to fake blind for 50 years.
E
Yeah.
A
I would think if you fake blind for that long, he'd start to be blind a little bit.
C
I mean, probably when he started out, though, he didn't think it was going to continue for that long. Probably just thought, I'll try this out. I'll get a little bit of money. And then it kept working.
A
Yeah, but I. It's so. So then he's committed. He can't be like, I can see.
B
Right.
A
He also, at year 10, is like, oh, no, I got myself in a pickle here.
B
Right.
A
That's crazy.
D
You think he's doing eyes closed or sunglasses? Like, you have to do sunglasses, right, with eyes open.
C
Oh, I would do sunglasses because if.
D
You go eyes closed, dude, that's tough.
A
Well, a lot of people that are blind don't do eyes closed. Their eyes just don't functionally do what our eyes do when they're where they're working.
D
Right. But you have to look at something.
A
Right. So if. If you're thinking blind without sunglasses, you would just have to be, like, looking at something else.
D
Something random.
C
You're just sort of, like, always be looking down.
D
Right.
E
Or.
A
Or around, just not what you're.
D
Who you're talking to or anything.
A
The TikTok trend where parents will get their kids and it's a joke to get their kids to ask. You know, they're gonna do a scholarship for blind kids. Return like $10,000. And so they get their little five or six year old to act blind the whole time. And they're like, the bid is. I told them we're trying to win $10,000 for Something Attack blind. And the kid doesn't know how to act blind. And the kids like doing it. Like. Like putting his hands out feeling.
B
Yeah.
C
I saw this one guy doing with his sister and I was like, wait, should I be laughing?
A
I was laughing out loud. I know.
C
And then I was a. Laughing so hard because she was so committed and she was adorable. And then it. I don't know, I couldn't decide if it was wrong or not.
A
There was. Yes, it's wrong. And also we laughed. Another thing that I've been watching, there's this guy, and he's in a. Gets near a school zone, and he has a radar gun. And when people go speeding through too fast, he throws like cakes at their cars. Like big cakes or big hot dogs. This guy can get shot at some point. Oh, yeah, but it's so funny.
D
And the cars always back up.
E
They stop. Yeah.
D
And they back up like, what was that, boys? Like, you're speeding, man.
A
He said you're going 46 to 25.
E
Kids are at play.
D
Yeah.
A
It's like, watch me throw a birthday cake on this Lamborghini as it speeds through. Oh, my dude is going to get shot.
D
But then no one knows what to do there. I was like, okay, I guess that's a good point.
A
That's a good point. I can't stop watching them to the point where I know this is going to end tragically for this person. Yeah, but watch. Birthday cake. 60 and a 25 in a school zone. Back it up, bro.
E
Seriously, you're in a school zone.
A
You're going what, 40 miles an hour, bud? Yep.
D
Yep.
A
Now he's gonna do another cake, buddy. 35 and a 20.
D
Are you kidding me?
A
He just does it over and over.
D
Yeah, it's not gonna end well.
B
Oh, yeah.
A
This guy's just gonna stop making videos and it's gonna be because he ain't with us anymore. All right, let's talk about rules of the fridge at work because. Did you bring your original stuff?
D
No, no, no, no. It's been. It's been in there. I don't know whose it is.
A
You've been using it?
D
Well, yeah, it's just almond milk, and it's been sitting there. And I love using almond milk in my coffee, and it's not labeled or anything. So I figure that's just community almond milk. The problem is it's, like, running out. And do I need to get new almond milk?
A
Hold on. So the rule to you is anything in the fridge is open to eat if there's not a name written on it?
D
Not really. But the fact that. Because there's a lot of other stuff in there, but they've got labels. This is Tom's, this is Jill's. This is whatever. The almond milk. No label.
E
Right.
A
That's what I said. So if it doesn't have a label, you feel like you can eat it.
D
That means somebody bought it for the community, for work, whoever needs to use it.
A
What do you think?
C
I don't think it means community. I don't think, you know, if you didn't buy it. Yeah. I mean, if it's out, then go buy more. Yeah. You probably should replenish it because you've used a lot of it.
D
Here's the thing. I don't think anyone else has used it. Just me. Because I know where it's at every time I use it, I'm like, well, that's just me using it at that point. This is my almond milk also.
A
I don't agree with that either.
D
No one has labeled it, and no one's even drinking it. So I've made it my almond milk.
A
So around the room, unlabeled food in the fridge, Is it open for anyone to eat? Amy?
E
No lunchbox, 100%. I agree with Eddie. I agree with Eddie. And if this was me, you got to be ripping it apart. But, yes, I agree, Eddie. If it's sitting in there and it's a big bottle like that, absolutely. If it's in, like, a Tupperware, you know that's not yours.
D
I'm not touching that. I don't even know what that is.
E
Big old gallon of something. Like, if there's a gallon of ice cream in the community freezer, you can eat it.
A
So where do you think the almond milk came from?
D
No idea. No clue. It just showed up one day. Have no idea whose it is. There's also a bottle of soy sauce that sometimes I'll bring a little Asian food. I'll use the soy sauce.
C
Now, I would dabble in a condiment.
A
See, like, I would also dabble in a condiment, too.
C
Like, if there is some ketchup or mustard or soy sauce. Like I would go there, but to straight up use almond milk every single.
A
Day and then wonder if they're ever going to replace their own almond milk so you can have more.
D
Would you say the almond milk is a condiment since I'm using that in my coffee?
A
No. Okay, so what are the rules? If it's a condiment, is it community?
C
Kind of like be thoughtful with it?
D
What's the rule?
C
The rule is condiments are community.
A
Okay, what if the condor has someone's name on it?
D
Then no, but yeah, yeah, you can't do that.
A
Or if it's a whole ketchup bottle has someone's name on it, it's already open. How are they going to know if you took one squirt?
E
That's great.
D
They'll never know.
E
Condiment is open to the public.
D
And that was my thought on the almond milk. Like, they'll never know I'm using this, but at this point they're going to know I'm used it all. I've used it all. Yeah.
A
I think you should buy two. Why?
D
There was only one.
A
Right. One you keep using and one that you give back to the refrigerator.
D
Now the refrigerator is a person?
A
Well, no, but the. Somebody put it in there. Scuba Steve, what do you think? What's the deal here?
D
So I have to ask you, there are three fridges in that kitchen. Are you talking about the one that has two side by side or the one that's solo by itself side by side?
A
Ah, never mind.
D
If you use it from the solo one, that's a community refrigerator and you'd.
E
Be okay to use it.
A
The ones that are side by side, people bring from home.
D
So therefore it's somebody's and you owe them almond milk.
C
Oh, this is a known thing.
A
I don't eat anything people have access to, so I don't know the rules. Okay, so you're eating from someone's fridge.
D
Oh, that's not good.
A
Yeah, so I'll get.
D
Get them a new one.
A
I'd get them a new one and stay away from it. Yes, but unless they're condiments, and that's for everybody all the time.
C
Within reason. What's the reason within, like don't be, you know, overly using it.
A
What's the worst condiment? Pick one. Worst condiment you're not going to touch.
C
Are pickles a condiment?
A
No, they're better. Or fruit.
C
Mustard? Not really. I don't care for mustard ever.
A
Wow, that's your number one worst. It's My number one favorite. That's the greatest condiment ever made.
D
Wow.
A
I'm shocked.
D
I'm not touching the mustard.
E
Wow. The.
A
Wow. Wow.
D
The ketchup and the ranch, though. I'm all. Yeah, about that.
C
For days. Even mix them together.
A
I think the worst is mayonnaise. I think mayonnaise is the worst condiment. I'll put it on the bottom.
D
I love mayo.
C
Yeah. Hellman's for life.
D
Yeah, dude. It's good stuff.
A
Worse for you.
D
Mustard.
A
Oh, you're all your.
D
Yeah, it's mustard. Like, if there's a bottle of mustard in there, I. There's a bottle of mustard in my refrigerator that, like, I don't think anyone touches. It might have been there. It's at home.
B
Yeah.
D
It could be there for, like, two years.
A
Lunchbox.
E
Oh, it's mayonnaise, for sure. I mean, just the smell of it is, like, make you want to vomit.
A
It's piccolo vegetable or fruit?
C
Well, because it's a cucumber, but it has seeds.
A
Yeah, it's a vegetable, but it's a cucumber. A fruit.
C
It must be if it has seeds.
D
Yeah, it has. That's the rule, man.
A
I think it's a fruit.
C
It is.
A
That's why I said it first. I think it pickles a fruit.
C
Just like avocado is a fruit because it has a seed.
D
Correct.
C
Tomatoes are a fruit, so.
A
Yeah, I agree. I'm the one that said fruit.
C
I just am looking at you because you're right across from me.
A
It was, like, teaching me. Mike, what's the answer? This is the fruit. Pickles a fruit.
D
Look at that.
E
Ah. Disagree.
A
No, it doesn't matter if he doesn't agree.
E
Like a cucumber. It says it's both a fruit and vegetable, depending on whether you're using the botanical or culinary definition. So botanically, it's a fruit because it develops from the flower of a plant.
A
Well, you know us, we go by the botanical definition. That's kind of our mantra. Botanical or die.
E
Been doing it for years.
A
Yes.
C
I run everything to the botanical filter.
A
Yes, of course.
C
Yeah, Every time.
A
By now, you may know Lunchbox went to California, tried to get on prices, right. For three days, set an audience. Never got called. It's all on yesterday's show we talked about a little bit earlier, too. And so this is a clip of Lunchbox's wife. What's the setup?
E
This is just her. Like, I'm asking her, like, what are her feelings? After a couple days of realizing that I'm not gonna be on Price is Right. Like, how do you feel?
A
Fine.
D
The same.
E
Like, are you, like, embarrassed or.
A
No, I'm not embarrassed. I mean, you tried. You went and you did it and did your best.
E
So do you think we wasted a trip to Los Angeles? Like, was it a waste?
A
No, no, it wasn't a waste.
E
It was.
A
It was fun and you tried your best, so that's all you can ask for.
E
But I thought it was gonna be 100%.
A
Well, I don't know. Maybe you were too eager and they saw through it.
E
You still want to make out, though?
A
No, thanks. She hit you with. You tried your best.
E
I know.
C
That's, like, how we talk to our kids.
E
You know exactly what I felt.
C
As long as you try your best.
E
That'S all that matters.
A
I have an idea.
C
What?
A
What if we send you next?
D
Amy.
C
Oh, my gosh.
B
No, no, this will not go well.
C
No, wait, I thought you had an idea. Like him.
A
No, no, I didn't say for anybody.
D
It's actually a really good idea.
A
I said I have an idea. What if we send you next.
E
Oh, my God.
C
And I go do what?
A
Try to get on prices. Right.
C
For how many days?
E
I might lose my mind. I might lose my mind.
D
You can't be happy for lunch?
E
No, no.
C
If I were to get on, this would just be.
A
It doesn't matter. Don't worry about it. You can't base your successes off somebody else's failures.
C
If I were to do that, like, y' all need to send me to prices, right? Boot camp or something, because I.
A
No, no. It's just about showing up.
B
But.
A
Just show up.
C
But I can't show up and then fall flat on my face.
E
You could.
A
Yeah, but I think I did. I think we send you. No. You didn't even get a chance.
C
No, I mean, if they selected me, like.
E
Oh, thanks.
B
I will.
A
Yeah, but that's okay. You have to. Would you be open to going?
C
This just feels so wrong.
E
No, it feels wrong.
A
It's another shot at it.
E
It feels dirty.
A
It. Why does it feel dirty? It has nothing to do with you. You tried. Three days. We gave you off work to go do this.
E
I. I know, but.
A
So now nobody can because you didn't.
E
It's not her dream lunchbox.
D
You might feel better if she doesn't even make it. Like, what if she doesn't make it? You're like, there we go.
E
That'd feel great. That would feel great.
D
But it's worth a shot.
E
But if she makes it, guess what?
A
But do you think she'll make it.
E
Probably not.
A
Why not?
E
I mean, she's.
A
Well, let him finish. Go ahead.
E
She's just another female. Like, she's not really. She doesn't stand out.
A
Nothing about her.
E
No, not like you. Right.
A
Who didn't get on.
D
Oh, boy. We're back there again.
E
And I. I. Yeah.
A
Would you consider it?
C
I mean, it would be fun.
E
Okay, stop. It's not. It's a lot of hard work, Amy.
B
I know.
E
I'm telling you, you don't. You don't think it's hard work. You think it's just easy peasy.
A
Would you be open to going?
C
Wait, why. Why is this your idea, though?
A
Because I think it'll be funny to keep sending people over till somebody gets on.
D
Until someone gets on. That'd be cool.
C
Okay, so, like, more people are gonna.
A
Go if you don't get on. We said Eddie.
C
Okay, so let's go. All right. As long as everybody's in.
E
But you know it's gonna be awkward in the studio if you get on, right?
A
Why would it be awkward?
E
It'll be awkward.
D
We would all be happy for. I don't understand.
E
There'll be some tension.
A
There wouldn't be.
E
Oh, I disagree. So just think about that when you're standing a lot. Do you really want to get on? Do you really want to ruin the chemistry in this room?
A
So what are you saying to her?
E
I'm just saying if you go, you might want to throw it.
A
Why would she then go if she's going to throw it?
E
I'm just saying it might be bad for business.
A
You're using a lot of cliches without really saying anything.
E
No, I didn't say that.
A
What's the deal?
E
I'm just saying, like, that would really. That would. That would hurt.
D
So you wouldn't. You wouldn't be mad if she got called up, though?
E
Oh, I'd be mad. Why would you not be mad?
A
You said throw it, but she's not doing anything.
E
Yeah, like, throw it. Like, when they ask her, why are you here? I don't know why I'm here.
A
I hate the show.
E
Yeah, exactly.
C
What if they're like, oh, that's exactly what we're looking for.
D
We like you.
C
Yeah. We want to. We want to convert people.
E
So this is a bad idea. This may be on the scale of Bobby Things ideas. It might be one of your worst.
C
What if, like.
A
Like, I've had a lot of bad ones, though. It can't be the worst.
D
I don't think.
C
You know how a listener had a theory that they pick people that go in groups because they want like support in the crowd. Like, what if we'll group?
D
We can't all do that.
C
What if we don't? It's in the Lord's hands, whoever gets selected.
A
The idea is, I would like for you to go next.
D
If this is also in the Lord's hands, if you go and get selected.
A
No, I. I've said before he even left. I want somebody to get on a game show.
C
Yeah.
E
And if they say the Buy Bone show, what do we get paid?
A
A thousand bucks.
E
Oh, man. You can't get on. Definitely. Then you definitely can't get on.
C
Yeah. Like when. When do we do this?
A
Well, we can. We can look at some dates, look at some tickets.
E
Oh, man. Looks like they're done filming for the season. Sorry.
D
Is that right?
E
Yep.
A
Is that accurate?
E
Yeah. Are you lying? Yep.
C
He's just making that up.
A
Would you be? All I wanted to know is if you'd be open to it. If you're open to it. Great.
C
Yeah. Let's talk about it.
A
Okay. I like it. Let's talk about it.
E
All right.
A
That's a good deal.
D
Good deal.
E
All right, Bones.
B
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E
Want to score when your favorite player does well?
A
You can't unless you download Better Picks. Who's giving away a free $10 download the better app. Pick more or less on your favorite player's stats, watch the games and win some cash.
E
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A
Must be 21 or older in a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates in terms of conditions Apply Better picks Sports just got better.
E
What's up everybody? This is Snax from the Trap Nerds Podcast and we're bringing you the horror every week all October long.
A
Kicking off this month, I'll be bringing you all my greatest fear inducing horror games from Resident Evil to Solid Hill.
E
Me and Tony bringing back Fireteam on.
A
Left 4 Dead 2 and we just.
E
Gonna be going over some of the greats. Also in October we'll be talking about our favorite horror and Halloween movies and figure out why black people always gotta die first. The Umbral Reliquary invites any and all fool brave enough to peruse its many curiosities. But take each all sales are final. Weekly horror side quests written and narrated by yours truly with a full episode.
A
Read and a commentary special.
E
And we will cap it off with Horror Movie Battle Royale, Jason versus Freddy, Michael Myers versus the Alien Thing with.
D
The Little Tongue Monster.
E
October. We're doing it Halloween style. Listen to the Trap Nerds Podcast from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcast.
B
I'm Eva Longoria. And I'm Maite Gomez Rejun. And on our podcast Hungry for History, we mix two of our favorite things. Food and history. Ancient Athenians used to scratch names onto oyster shells and they called these ostrakon to vote politicians into exile. So our word ostracize is related to the word oyster. No way.
A
Bring back the ostracon.
B
And because we've got a very mi casa es su casa kind of vibe on our show, friends always stop by.
A
Pretty much every entry into this side of the planet was through the El Golf of Mexico. El fo de Mexico. Continuadaciendo a si. Forever and ever.
B
It blows me away how progressive Mexico was in this moment. They had land reform, they had labor rights, they had education rights. Mustard seeds were so valuable to the ancient Egyptians that they used to place them in their tombs for the afterlife. Listen to Hungry for History as part of the My Cultura Podcast network, available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.
A
Sami Gente It's Ana Ortiz and I'm Mark and Delicato. You might know us as Hilda and Justin from Ugly Betty. We played mother and son on the show, but in real life we're best friends and I'm all grown up now. Welcome to our new podcast, Viva Betty.
E
Yay.
A
Can you believe it has been almost 20 years? That's not even possible. You're the only one that looks that much different. I look exactly the same. We're rewatching the series from start to finish and getting into all the fashions, the drama, and the behind the scenes moments that you've never heard before. You're gonna hear from guests like America Ferreira, Vanessa Williams, Michael Urie, Becky Newton, Tony Plana, and so many more icons. Each and every one, all of a.
B
Sudden, like someone like comes running up.
C
To me and it's Salma Hayek and.
B
She'S like, you are my Ugly Betty. And I was like, what is she even talking about?
A
Listen to Viva Betty.
B
As part of the My Cultura podcast.
A
Network, available on the iHeartRadio app, Apple.
B
Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
D
Come on.
A
It's time for the good news with Amy. Tell me something good.
C
67 year old Peter Martin has been living on the streets the last couple of years after losing his job in 2023. And he kind of felt like hopeless, like he was going to be there forever. Until one man, John Ferber, believed in him, started talking to him and then decided to do a crowdfund campaign, was able to raise thousands of dollars through that. And now he's gotten Peter off the streets, which he would spend a lot of time on this one bench by a bus stop. And so that's how John got to know him. And, and because of their relationship and taking the time to get to know him, he's now got him into an apartment and he was once a professional chef and he hopes to put his culinary skills back to you soon.
D
That's cool.
E
Dang.
A
To have a professional chef, that's awesome. Oh yeah.
D
I'd be just like hanging out non.
A
Stop cheesecakes, but I can't have cheese anymore.
C
Oh, dude, you could have like made with almond cheese.
A
You don't want something that's awesome to you, just not the same.
C
Maybe like cash.
A
You just want to remember how it was. Nah, he just want to remember how it was more than anything. That's a great story. Need more people like down the world for sure. That is what it's all about. That was. Tell me something good. Wake up, wake up in the morning. Trying to put you through m riding his wigs. Next bit and Bobby's on the mic. So you know what this is? This is the Bobby Bo. Over to Amy with the morning corny.
E
The morning corny.
C
What do you call an apple that plays the trumpet?
A
An apple that plays the trumpet.
C
A tootie fruity.
A
That was the morning corny.
D
You toot the trumpet.
A
I get It. I'm just gonna do my thing. But what do you call fart and apple? A tootie?
D
Fruity.
C
I don't want to say the word.
E
I like that.
A
You didn't.
E
That's better.
A
You hit us with, like, the dirtiest one ever last week. We had to bleep it, but you're like. I don't want to say too d fruity on a fart and apple.
D
She's a changed woman.
A
That one got her.
C
I got too nervous about.
A
Yeah. Last week, you know, Tuesday reviews day. I'll go first.
D
Did you finish it?
A
What? Oh, tasks. Yeah, not yet.
D
Me either.
A
Okay.
E
Okay, good.
A
You don't like it, though.
C
I do like it.
A
Worst show of 2025 is what you said.
C
I. I do like, say that.
A
Amy.
C
Yeah, no, I said the first episode was slow.
A
That's not what we heard. I watched the Diplomat season three. It's. We binged it in three days. It's awesome. It's that show. Really good. Season one, great. Season two, even better. Season three. Okay, it's Kerry Russell. Anybody else finish it? No.
C
I didn't know it came out with.
A
A third season last week. It is so good. I'm gonna give it a 4.5 out of 5. That's high. Yeah. UK's.
D
Wow. The season just came out and you watched it all?
A
It came out, like, Wednesday of last week. It's crazy, but it's eight episodes and my wife's pregnant.
D
Dude.
A
What do you want to say?
D
That makes sense.
A
We used to go out and do marathons on the weekends. All that skydiving. But that she's pregnant. We watch shows.
D
It happens.
A
Yeah. Yeah. Four and a half out of five. And then I want to watch the movie one battle at a time with DiCaprio.
D
Oh, yeah, yeah. I heard that's good.
A
It's going to win every award. If it's up for awards. Up for awards, Mike. It will be. Yeah. Because it's. It's made so differently. My wife compared it. My wife liked it more than I did. I liked it. My wife really liked it, but she compared it to the Red Zone channel and football. It was just a lot of, like, bouncing next a lot. She was like, this is like that channel you watch on football where it goes from one to the other. It was. It's a very creative movie, and I liked it. I give it four out of five. Camouflage men DiCaprio's in it. It's good.
D
Kind of funny, huh? My son. My son watched. He said it was funny.
C
Like, no, you have to see it in theaters right now.
A
I didn't feel like it was funny at all. I thought it was funny. Yeah, but it wasn't.
D
Sean Penn was nice. It's not comedy, but it said Sean Penn was funny.
A
Oh, his character's stupid.
C
Okay, so to a 17 year old, that's funny. Probably.
D
Stupid's funny.
A
Stupid's funny to me.
C
Yeah.
A
But I did like it. I think what took it down a half point was it was way long. It was like four and a half hours long. Right? It's two and a half. Yeah, same four. I had to go to the bathroom in the middle of movie. I never go to the bathroom. I will hold it. I'll have an exploding bladder before I go pee. And I had to go to the bathroom.
D
Is it free on a streaming service?
A
No.
D
You have to pay for it.
B
Okay.
D
Probably wait a little bit.
A
Did you just ask that question?
E
I mean, you just.
C
I just said, did you have to see it in theaters?
E
You said right now.
C
And you said, yeah, right.
D
So I.
A
So I'm assuming we're have to review the tape. This might be a punishment. I know. I don't make the rules if you.
D
Pay money for it. You do pay me to make the rules if you pay like 20 bucks for it. That was my question. Did you have to pay for this.
C
At the movie theater? He said he just went to the movie theater.
E
Just said that? He said you have to go to the movie theater.
A
Okay.
D
Didn't realize that.
A
Are you or Bobby, do you get.
C
To go to the movie theater for free?
D
That's crazy. You went to the movie theater though.
B
What?
A
I got. I got a pregnant wife, man.
D
That's about the most you guys used to do.
A
What?
C
But Bobby also said last week his wife wanted to go see it.
D
Yeah, well, I don't remember that one either.
E
So.
A
Okay, here's the thing. Now, in sports, if you go and you self like you admit that you did wrong, the NCAA sometimes has leniency on you.
D
Okay.
A
Are you following on and going, yep, I deserve punishment? Or are you going, no, I want you to review the tape because.
D
So what's the. What am I being accused of?
A
Of not listening and asking the same question that she just asked.
C
But then how many reviews do we get over time? Because does he lose reviews?
D
Well. Well, we haven't. I haven't been reviewed in a while, so. So yeah. So the question is what? What? Am I being self imposed?
A
Do you want self imposed? Are you admitting that you did it? You weren't listening to the show.
D
I was listening to the show.
A
Okay, so you're not. Okay. Amy, you're up. Anything you watch?
C
Yes, I watched Mr. Mr. And Mrs. Murders on Hulu. It's a true crime documentary. Well, docu series. And I'm gonna read what it says online so I don't mess anything up.
A
When you just review it, you say.
C
What it is, but I want. You need to know what it's about.
A
Okay.
C
Okay. And this is what I'm allowed to say. Mike Williams vanishes during a duck hunting trip in northern Florida, initially presumed eaten by alligators. Suspicions arise when his widow, Denise, marries his best friend, Brian. It's crazy, guys, let me tell you. You have two couples. They are best friends.
A
No, no, no. You're not reading it anymore. No, no, but I feel like now. Just review it.
C
I feel like you need to know.
A
I feel like we just want to hit.
D
No, maybe you're going to ruin it.
C
You need to know more. This is the craziest story ever.
A
Five seconds, huh?
C
I give it. I give it four out of five very suspicious situations.
A
Okay, like, no more.
D
No more.
C
This part I can say. Let me ask. Let's just not even talk about these people.
A
We're also running out of time. You've filibustered.
B
No, no, no.
C
Like, I got divorced. Did I ever think in a million years I was going to get divorced? Does that go against, like, what I believe? Yes. But, like, do you think I'm going to choose? Maybe.
D
Oh, no, you can't say anything. Yes.
A
All right, we'll do the rest of the reviews on the podcast. We knew she was getting close to that. No. That you talk yourself into trouble. I tried to save you from yourself.
C
It's crazy.
A
Yes. There you go. We'll do more reviews of Tuesday reviews day on the podcast after the show. Bobby Bone Show. Bonehead.
E
This story comes to us from Michigan. A lawyer was on a zoom call with his client and the judge. They were having a hearing, and the judge ruled against his client. So he's like, all right, hearing's over. And he thinks he disconnects the zoom.
D
Oh, no.
E
And he calls her a blinking C word.
C
No.
A
How do you not fold down your laptop? There's like, three things you can do before. Before you do that.
E
And the judge said, excuse me. Oh. And he goes, oh. Oh, I thought it was off zoom.
A
No, that's not what you say. You say, no, I was talking to somebody else in the room. Yeah, my wife. Yeah. Anybody any make something up?
E
So he was held in contempt of Court.
C
I mean, nothing. You can't even really rhyme anything with that, like. No, no, no.
A
I just said I was watching the game. I said blank and punt or I.
D
Was going on a hunt.
C
Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay there.
D
Quick thinking.
C
Okay.
A
All right.
E
I'm lunchbox. That's your bonehead. Story of the day.
A
A voicemail from last night where not only are people leaving voicemails, which we love, but they've been consistently saying, Eddie didn't win the Transformers one. Which we proved that wrong.
D
Yeah, we got, like.
A
We figured that out because they were like, Eddie said bumblebee, but we're like, yes, he missed the question. But everybody missed the question. Yeah. So we had to then go to sudden death. So we have another one here from the same round. Yeah, go ahead. Eddie did not win. It is not easy breezy. The segment is. It's run. It should be easy peasy. So therefore, he was eliminated in that round. Easy breezy is not a run. The category was rhyming things, and it was like, it's so eat something and easy breezy. Easy peasy. Both were accepted.
D
Well, you had that in the answers. I mean, yeah, there we go.
A
And also, easy and breezy does rhyme, and that's something people say. If it didn't rhyme, I would agree.
C
Now that I think about it, though, easy peasy is what people say, but.
A
I think easy breezy. Breezy is what they say, too Easy.
D
Same deal. What's going on here? Do people want me out of easy trivia?
A
People are annoyed with you.
D
Is that what this is?
A
Because you have become a villain in this game because you're kind of a jerk.
D
Because I win all the time, but you're okay. I mean, I'm not gonna win all the time and just be like, huh, I guess I won again.
A
Win with grace. You don't win with grace, dude.
D
People don't want me to play anymore.
A
People don't want you to win anymore.
D
Wow.
A
They would like to watch you lose.
D
This is crazy.
A
A new season coming up starting this Friday, and Eddie gets to kick somebody out.
D
Been thinking about it, have you? Oh, yeah.
A
Give me voicemail number two. Ray. I have a friend that has a toddler who's in the running for Toddler of the Year. Apparently, the toddler, like, wins money. So every single day, every second, Facebook and Instagram are like, vote for my toddler. Vote for my toddler. And she's one of my best friends. And I'm like, he doesn't deserve to win Toddler of the Year. Would you Just go ahead and vote. Or realize that he doesn't deserve it and not kind of torn.
D
That's funny.
C
How do you determine, like, who deserves it or not?
A
I think you can determine if that one kid doesn't deserve.
D
Well, yeah, just like.
A
Yeah, if his bad toddler.
D
I just think she knows the kid.
A
What do you think? I just would. It's your friend. Yeah, like, screw it, vote. But then you don't have to vote a hundred times and just say you voted.
C
Yeah, just throw.
A
It's funny that that, like, weighs on her, like, kid doesn't deserve to win toddler of the year. That's funny. I like that. That's. That's integrity in voting. All right, we're done. Bye, everybody.
E
Mr. Bobby Bones.
A
The Bobby Bones show theme song written, produced and sang by Reed Yarberry. You can find his Instagram @ReadyArberry Scuba Steve executive Producer, Raymundo, Head of Production I'm Bobby Bones. My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thank you for listening to the podcast.
E
Nothing in life is free except this.
A
Free $10 that better picks is offering. Download the better app, pick more or less on player stats, watch the games, and win some cash. It's that simple. Must be 21 or older. In a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates. Terms and conditions apply. Better Picks. Sports just got better. I'm Jonathan Goldstein, and on the new season of Heavyweight. And so I pointed the gun at.
D
Him and said, this isn't a joke.
A
A man who robbed a bank when.
D
He was 14 years old and a.
A
Centenarian rediscovers a love lost 80 years ago. How can 101-year-old woman fall in love again? Listen to heavyweight on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
E
What's up, everybody? It's snacks from the Trap nerds. And all October long, we're bringing you the horror. Boogity booty boogity. We kicking off this month with some of my best horror games to keep you terrified.
D
Then we'll be talking about our favorite horror and Halloween movies and figuring out why black people always die first.
A
And it's the return of Tony's horror show side Quest, written and narrated by yours truly. We'll also be doing a full episode.
E
Episode reading with commentary, and we'll cap it off with a horror movie battle royale. Open your free aha Radio app and search Trap Nerds podcast and listen now.
A
It's Anna Ortiz and I'm Mark and Delicato. You might know us as Hilda and Justin from Ugly Betty. Welcome to our new podcast, Viva Betty. We're re watching the series from start to finish and talking to iconic guests like Betty herself, America Ferreira.
B
There was this moment when the glasses.
C
Went on and it was like, this is our Betty.
A
Listen to Viva Betty on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
B
I'm Eva Longoria. And I'm Maite Gomez Rejun. And this week on our podcast, Hungry for History, we talk oysters. Plus, the Miami chief stops by.
A
If you're not an oyster lover, don't even talk to me.
B
Ancient Athenians used to scratch names onto oyster shells to vote politicians into exile. So our word ostracize is related to the word oyster.
A
No way.
B
Bring back the ostracon. Listen to Hungry for history on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcasts.
A
This is an iHeart podcast.
This lively episode of The Bobby Bones Show centers around the aftermath of Lunchbox’s quest to appear on The Price Is Right, an energetic game of TV Theme Title Trivia, and a heated debate over etiquette in the communal work refrigerator. The team takes listener calls, addresses dilemmas (from missing cash to “Toddler of the Year” votes), sprinkles in good news segments, and closes with their trademark playfulness and honest group banter.
A “best of seven” contest, Bobby quizzes the team by reading TV theme titles, with lightning reactions and playful confusion:
“I’ll Be There for You” — Friends
“Where Everybody Knows Your Name” — Cheers
“Suicide is Painless” — MAS*H (team struggled on this one)
“Everywhere You Look” — Full House
“As Days Go By” — Family Matters
“I’m No Superman” — Scrubs
“Second Time Around” — Step by Step
Lunchbox hilariously guesses “Reading Rainbow” for “Everywhere You Look” (17:34) and, on “Suicide is Painless,” reacts with “What would be about suicide?” (16:25).
Amy sings theme tunes (to Bobby’s mock annoyance). Bobby ultimately wins the game.
Eddie confesses to using unlabeled almond milk from the office fridge.
Friendly, teasing, and energetic. The cast banters with genuine camaraderie but plenty of playful digs—especially as Lunchbox’s failed mission and Eddie’s “fridge crimes” take center stage. Listener input is welcomed and woven into the show, keeping the hour lively and full of personality.
This episode captures why The Bobby Bones Show continues to resonate—relatable personalities navigating pop culture, real-life dilemmas, and homegrown humor. Whether debating condiments, recounting travel misadventures, or sparking friendly competition, the show’s chemistry remains its core strength.