TUES PT 2: Bobby Doesn’t Believe In Luck + Curling Cheating Controversy + Tuesday Reviewsday

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show – February 17, 2026 (TUES PT 2)

Episode Theme:
The episode centers around the concept of luck—whether it exists or not—and branches into lively discussions about recent news stories, controversies in sports (curling and Super Bowl halftime show bets), technology and privacy, pop culture reviews, and playful team banter.

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1. Main Theme Overview

The show kicks off with Bobby strongly voicing his disbelief in luck, referencing a lottery story to spark debate. The conversation moves through philosophical reflections, recent news (including a curling cheating scandal and Super Bowl halftime controversies), pop culture reviews, and personal insights, maintaining the show’s signature mix of humor, friendly debate, and curious investigation.

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2. Key Discussion Points & Insights

The Lottery “Luck” Debate

[01:07]

• An Ohio man wins $291,000 in the lottery due to a ticketing mistake.
  • The story sparks a discussion: Was he lucky, or do random occurrences just happen?
• Lunchbox and Chris interpret the incident as “luck,” suggesting someone was looking out for him.
• Bobby (quoting insights from poker player and cognitive scientist Annie Duke) denies the existence of “good luck” or “bad luck.” He sees life as a series of random events whose impact can’t be judged until the very end.
  • Notable Quote:

    “I do not believe in luck. I don’t believe in good luck, I don’t believe in bad luck... You can’t actually define luck until you die. And then if you’re dead, you can’t define anything.” – Bobby [04:00]

Philosophical Digressions

• Bobby reflects on personal and existential worldviews—whether existence is defined by suffering with moments of joy or the other way around.
  • Amy shares how “lucky” events can lead to tragic outcomes, complicating simple definitions of luck.
• The team explores the Dunning-Kruger Effect with Bobby explaining how people with limited knowledge often overestimate their competence, while those who know more are less certain.
  • Notable Quote:

    “The dumbest people are the ones so sure they’re right all the time, because there’s no way to know that they are wrong.” – Bobby [11:03]

Predictive Markets & the Super Bowl Halftime Show

[19:32]

• Lunchbox discusses betting controversies: Did Cardi B’s appearance at the Super Bowl halftime count as a “performance” for betting purposes?
• The team debates if dancing counts as performing; Bobby argues it does if the person is highlighted as part of the show.
  • Chris:

    “Now they need to really define what performing means.” [21:56]

• Insight into predictive markets: They aren’t regulated like gambling, permitting inside info to affect outcomes.
  • Bobby explains:

    “There is no rule on having inside information. You can open an account because you know something… There is no rule against it.” [23:15]

Tech, Privacy & Meta Glasses

[31:56]

• Discussion on students using Meta glasses to film people surreptitiously on campus.
  • Filming in public spaces is legally allowed, but the ethics are questionable.
  • Bobby shares personal experience, noting how social norms differ from legality.
    • Notable Quote:

      “It can be creepy and also not be illegal.” – Bobby [34:32]

• A Super Bowl streaker’s POV footage using Meta glasses goes viral, further blurring privacy lines.

Curling Cheating Controversy

[38:52]

• Ongoing drama at the curling championships as both Canadian men’s and women’s teams are accused of cheating (touching the rock’s stone after release).
  • No referees; players are expected to self-police, but secret video captures the rule breaks.
  • Reflects broader themes of morality, fairness, and tradition in sports.
  • Fun commentary:

    “That’s the Real Housewives of Curling.” – Bobby [43:24]

Tuesday Reviewsday: Pop Culture Roundup

[46:46+]
Various team members review recently watched movies and shows, giving lighthearted but candid opinions and ratings:

• Bobby:
  • Marty Supreme (with Timothée Chalamet): “It was okay, I think the hype hurt it. 3 out of 5 ping pong paddles.” [48:12]
  • Train Dreams: “The bad part—it’s slow. The good part—it’s really good… One of those I liked while I was watching, I really liked when it was over.” 4 out of 5 really large trees. [51:48]
• Amy:
  • JFK Jr. & Carolyn Bessette Love Story (on Hulu): Just started, can’t review, but alerts listeners it’s available. [53:21]
• Lunchbox:
  • Finally watched Zoolander: “Not gonna win an Oscar, but that is such a fun movie… 4 out of 5 Blue Steels.” [55:11]
• Morgan:
  • The Wrecking Crew (Momoa/Bautista): “Dumb action comedy… 4 out of 5.”
  • Eternity (Elizabeth Olsen, Miles Teller): “An afterlife movie… It made me cry, 4.5 out of 5 afterlives.” [56:03]
• Chris:
  • One Battle After Another (DiCaprio/Sean Penn): “Loved it. 4.5 high school dances out of 5.” [57:31]
  • Sinners: Also praised.

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3. Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Bobby on ‘luck’:

  “I believe in random occurrences. I don’t like the word luck.” [06:37]

• Bobby on life outlooks:

  “I feel like life sucks and there are occasional good parts. My wife’s like, ‘Life’s pretty great and there are occasional difficulties.’” [08:23]

• On Dunning-Kruger:

  “The more you know, the more you understand that you know nothing.” – Bobby [11:03]

• On legality vs. ethics:

  “It can be creepy and also not be illegal.” – Bobby [34:32]

• Lunchbox’s first reaction to Zoolander:

  “That is such a fun movie. It is so funny…maybe right down my alley—dumb, you know what I mean?” [54:41]

• Bobby on reviewing movies:

  “I liked it while I was watching it. I really liked it once it was over, but you have to focus.” [51:48]

• Chris on DiCaprio’s Spanish:

  “Watching Leo speak Spanish, like, it’s my favorite thing in the whole wide world.” [56:46]

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4. Timestamps for Key Segments

• 00:00–01:07: Ads/intro (skippable)
• 01:07–08:00: Lottery story and the philosophy of luck
• 10:58–13:15: Dunning-Kruger Effect explained
• 17:01–19:37: Crime Stoppers reward story
• 19:32–23:24: Super Bowl halftime “performance” betting controversy & predictive markets
• 31:56–38:52: Meta glasses, privacy/legal issues, Super Bowl streaker story
• 38:52–43:24: Curling cheating controversy
• 43:30–46:46: Olympic athletic drama & philosophy
• 46:46–57:36: Tuesday Reviewsday – team pop culture recommendations and reviews
• 57:39–59:13: Bobby Cast preview & closing team banter

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5. Tone & Style

The tone is humorous, candid, and conversational. Bobby sparkles as an earnest, thoughtful skeptic; Lunchbox provides blunt reactions; Amy and others pitch relatable insights and pop culture savvy; Chris offers playful skepticism and pop culture references. The team teases each other but keeps the debate light and accessible.

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6. Recap for Non-Listeners

• The core of the episode is a friendly, philosophical debate about luck, randomness, and perspective, illustrated by lively news stories and sports drama.
• The team is quick-witted and self-aware, frequently transitioning between serious discussions and light-hearted pop culture analysis.
• Pop culture reviews provide practical ratings, and team chemistry ensures laughs and banter throughout.

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Summary prepared for The Bobby Bones Show, TUES PT 2, February 17, 2026
For in-depth laughs, philosophical tidbits, and movie recs, this episode is a well-rounded ride for listeners old and new.

Transcript

[Podcast Announcer]

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[Bobby]

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[Chris]

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[Bobby]

Producer Taylor Sheridan A new era of Yellowstone begins in the new CBS original series marshals. On March 1, Casey Dutton is back and he's teaming up with an elite unit of U.S. marshals to bring range justice to Montana. With the Yellowstone ranch behind him and a new team at his side, Casey will balance family and duty as he faces his biggest fight yet. Luke Grimes stars in Marshalls March 1 on CBS and streaming on Paramount. Between work, family and everything else, cancer screenings can get put off, but screening is an important way to take control of your health for the people who count on you. Over the years, we've heard from listeners sharing cancer diagnosis stories of loved ones affected and how early detection made a difference. Detecting cancer early is crucial. Every screening matters, and Pfizer's making it easy to take the first step. Schedule your [e-mail] Screenings sponsored by Pfizer. Alright, where do we start? A guy in Ohio won a 291,000 lottery prize thanks to a mistake. So he meant to buy tickets with his usual numbers for seven consecutive days, but accidentally purchased one ticket with his chosen numbers and then six auto picks. So he meant to do seven for seven consecutive days. Yeah, but he did one and then accidentally it was like they did the auto pick on the six others and one of the six others. Wonderful. See, that's just the one that's not what you want.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, no. I would say no.

[Bobby]

No, because you want to play your sames. No.

[Lunchbox]

No, I don't. Because if I don't play, I would. I would end myself.

[Bobby]

But if. But you would if you could, every single time.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I would. But what's crazy is that. Is the world looking out for that dude.

[Bobby]

UPI.com, wouldn't you say? I'm not a big believer of the world looking out for that dude.

[Lunchbox]

Is that lucky?

[Bobby]

Don't get me started, dude.

[Chris]

Oh, no.

[Bobby]

Is that luck? No.

[Lunchbox]

What? That is so lucky. Because if he would have. If he would have done it right, he would have won. But he got lucky, and something messed up and he won. That's luck.

[Amy]

It's not something messed up. He messed up.

[Lunchbox]

Well, no, because they hit the button.

[Bobby]

They messed up.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. The cashier hits the button.

[Chris]

I'm with Lunchbox, though. Like, somebody's looking out for him.

[Lunchbox]

Or is that luck? Which one? Or is it both?

[Chris]

I think it'd be both.

[Bobby]

Okay, can I just give you a.

[Lunchbox]

Here we go.

[Chris]

Oh, no.

[Lunchbox]

We may have.

[Bobby]

We may have a quick version of luck. Yes. And I recently had a conversation with Annie Duke. And for those that don't know who Annie Duke is, she was a very successful poker player. She won millions of dollars playing poker. She even won a really high entry paper, rock, scissors tournament. Like, won the whole tournament. She now is a doctor, and she studies cognitive theory, cognitive science, just generally speaking. She's written a couple books. I just spent an hour with her talking about luck. I do not believe in luck. I don't believe in good luck. I don't believe in bad luck. And the reason that I don't believe in either is because I don't think you can assign good or bad to anything that happens to you because of what else can happen to you from that situation. Meaning this guy wants $291,000. That's lucky. What if tomorrow a weird cousin decides he wants the money and stabs him and dies? Now, was that good luck or was that bad luck? You can't actually define luck until you die. And then if you're dead, you can't define anything. So I think random occurrences happen, but I do not believe in good luck.

[Amy]

So you would just call what happened to him a random occurrence?

[Bobby]

Completely random. We don't know if it's good or bad.

[Amy]

I guess I hadn't really thought about how. Yeah, if something really lucky happens to you and it changes the course of your life, but then something tragic happens to you, that Only happened because of the lucky thing that happened.

[Bobby]

And, you guys, I've done. I've. We've talked about this. And I know I bore people all the time by talking about luck, but I could have spent three hours talking to her.

[Amy]

Interesting.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

She won a rock, paper, scissor.

[Bobby]

First of all, I can't believe you call it that. I call it paper, rock, scissors.

[Chris]

Oh, she said rock first.

[Bobby]

No, everybody does.

[Lunchbox]

Except it's rock, paper, scissors.

[Amy]

Wait, that's what I said.

[Bobby]

No, you said it. Right. Yeah, yeah.

[Chris]

Rock, paper, scissors.

[Lunchbox]

That's. What's the game.

[Bobby]

And I literally just said, everybody but me says it. Rock, paper, scissors.

[Amy]

I know, but I didn't catch.

[Bobby]

Now you guys are all yelling at.

[Chris]

Me, and what do you call it?

[Bobby]

I feel so unlucky right now.

[Amy]

Call it that.

[Bobby]

Huh?

[Amy]

I didn't catch that. You call it that.

[Bobby]

That's because you're not judgmental. And I appreciate that about you.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I didn't notice.

[Amy]

So you said paper, rock, scissors.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Chris]

Okay.

[Bobby]

Probably a genius thing. I don't know. Rock.

[Chris]

I bet it's your thing. Your alphabetical thing that you do.

[Bobby]

Paper, rock, scissors. L, M, N, O, P, Q, R, S. Wow. I don't know. That's gotta be.

[Amy]

Subconsciously. He put it in order.

[Chris]

He does with everything.

[Amy]

I do that with my spices.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my gosh. You do?

[Jacob Goldstein]

Yes.

[Bobby]

I probably was just told that when I was 5 and just held onto it.

[Amy]

They're eas.

[Bobby]

Thank you for assigning it to a more elevated reason. But, yeah, we did that. I interviewed her, and it was fantastic. She also wrote a book on quitting.

[Amy]

Quitting what?

[Bobby]

Everything but for a reason. And we have. We say it different, but I said the same thing. In my book. It's like. It's not quitting if you're modifying what you're doing because you've learned a lot about why you're doing it. And if you've learned enough to change. Like, if you keep pushing on a wall and the wall doesn't move, you got to stop pushing with your hands. Maybe you go push with a tractor. So it's not quitting pushing the wall with your hands. It's actually changed anyway. All that to say, I don't believe in good luck.

[Chris]

But do you believe in luck? Luck. Just luck.

[Bobby]

I believe in random occurrences. I don't like the word luck.

[Chris]

Okay. Yeah, because you just don't like good and bad luck. Like, because good could be good, but.

[Bobby]

Luck has to be assigned with a good or a bad. There's no such Thing as random luck, that's not good or bad. You can't just say by somebody was lucky, that means that's positive. Or somebody was unlucky, that's negative. So luck is genuinely considered good unless it is met with a pre, which is bad.

[Amy]

Like in your case though, guys, we can do this.

[Bobby]

We can do this. But I'm just saying our listeners get so bored when I do these.

[Amy]

Why? It's kind of interesting to think about how sometimes though, someone has had a lot of lucky things. Like when is the unlucky gonna happen?

[Bobby]

I think there could be a lot of micro unluckies that have happened to the one macro and the micros have actually changed the person, the course of the person's life. It doesn't matter. My only theory was luck for the sake of luck doesn't exist at how we define it.

[Amy]

Just ros.

[Bobby]

There are just random occurrences and then it's how we deal with them.

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

So on the surface, it looks like a guy winning $291,000. That's great luck. What if he goes and buys himself a car, the car breaks down and he's fixing the tire on the side of the road and somebody crashes into him because they didn't see him because it was nighttime and he wasn't pulled over to the right.

[Chris]

But that is a different occurrence.

[Bobby]

But it's all together. It just wouldn't have happened had that first thing not happened.

[Amy]

Yeah, because then you would. One would argue that winning the money.

[Bobby]

Was unlucky because it ended up killing him.

[Chris]

Right? Right. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

But how did the money kill him?

[Amy]

Because he bought the car.

[Chris]

And if he didn't have that car.

[Amy]

It wouldn't have run down, would have.

[Bobby]

Never bought the car.

[Chris]

So I mean.

[Amy]

Yeah, but some people say when life's ready to get you, it's going to get you.

[Bobby]

I'll be lucky too, because what the crap is life even here? My wife and I have such a different association with just existing in life. And this is a long time ago in therapy and we were just talking about life and I was like, I feel like life sucks and there's occasional good parts. And my wife's like, wow, that's crazy because I feel like life's pretty great. And then there are occasional difficulties. And my therapist was like, that's just how you guys. Like that's, that's you. Your growth from infant to now, like what you've been through and how you look at life and how it's affected you. You have this even if it's not something that you paint on the wall, that's just how you feel. And I didn't say that for any reason other than I think. We were talking about having kids a long time ago, and I was like, I don't know, bringing a kid into the world, the world kind of sucks. It always sucks. With the little occasional lights, like, nice light here, nice light there. But for the most part, life sucks. And he was like, I would understand someone like you saying that because I think a lot of your early years, which is a lot of how we're formed, and a lot of the things that, you know, sit inside of us that maybe we don't even know, you're wired this way. But she's different. She's like, life's awesome. And yeah, there's some hard stuff. And I wasn't saying it for any other reason. It's just how I felt.

[Chris]

But anyway, I kind of started with life's awesome, and now I'm kind of.

[Bobby]

More with you, dude.

[Chris]

I'm with you now. Like, man, life.

[Amy]

You're not a pessimist.

[Chris]

I'm not.

[Amy]

No way.

[Bobby]

But if someone asks you, I'm not a pessimist. I don't think I'm a pessimist. That's not.

[Amy]

I'm sorry, what's the definition? Let's look it up. Because I don't know, what you described to me just now feels like that.

[Bobby]

Does it? Or does it feel like my feeling might be wrong? You're starting at a detriment, but you have the ability to build out positive situations from it. I feel like, if anything, that is. I won't say a realist. When people say that, it kind of annoys me. It's almost like when someone goes, I tell it like it is. No, you just tell it how you think it is.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

When someone's like, you know, I like that person who tells it like it is. No, he just says it like you like it. So then you go, he tells it like it is. So I feel like a realist feels a little self congratulatory. Like, look at me, I just say it real. But I do feel like I'm more of an optimist than a pessimist because I do think that even though life sucks, you can climb your way out to have some really great moments. Okay. But that's just my interpretation. I don't. Oh, I've been studying the Dunning Kruger theory a bunch. Who's Derrick Dunning Kruger?

[Amy]

What is that?

[Lunchbox]

Dunning Kruger enlighten us like Rachel Krueger.

[Bobby]

So the dumbest people are the ones that are so sure that they're right all the time because there's no way to know that they are wrong. The smartest people are the ones that are like I don't know about this man. Because they have learned so much that when you learn so much you actually learn you know nothing.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And so the people that are the most confident in their ability the most the absolute like I know all about what do you want to do? Bitcoin? I know all about how to be successful. I know how they're really the dumbest people because they do really feel like they know it all, except there is no ability to know it all. And the more you know, the more you understand that. Did you know a friggin drop in the ocean? And so it's always listen, from what I know, this is how I feel. But it could possibly change with more information. And so. And neither one of those type of people will ever be affected because the lower end, the so sure, they're so sure they can never actually be taught. They don't know because they're so sure. And the other end, they're never going to be that sure of anything regardless if they really do know. Because they always know they really didn't know anything. It's a bit of that, you know Socrates, I've traveled the world and I found the smartest man. Oh yeah? Who's that? It's me. Wow, that's pretty self assure yourself. Yeah, it's because I realized I'm the one person that doesn't know anything, so. And I know I don't know anything. That's what. Right. That's what I've been reading about lately. The Dunning Kruger theory. It's two people, Dunning and Krueger. It wasn't like Freddy's cousin.

[Chris]

Oh, like a law firm.

[Bobby]

I don't know how that started. Oh, the lottery story. Ros, I can read you the exact definition of Dunning Kruger theory instead of me just rambling on. It's a cognitive bias where individuals with limited knowledge or limited competence in a particular domain greatly overestimate their knowledge or competence. And they can never know that they are overestimated because they're not smart enough to know that they're not as smart as they think.

[Chris]

Cool like that. That's me man.

[Amy]

That's not you.

[Chris]

Yeah, I'm not as smart. I'm not smart.

[Amy]

No, but I don't think you think you know, right?

[Lunchbox]

No, you think you're dumb, so you're.

[Chris]

Okay, so I'm the smart one.

[Bobby]

No, that's not how that works.

[Amy]

That's not what he's saying.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah.

[Chris]

Because the people that think they're smart, they're the dumb ones.

[Bobby]

No, no, because I think I'm pretty smart.

[Chris]

You're dumb.

[Amy]

No, but he's not gonna.

[Bobby]

Oh, no.

[Chris]

He got me just like that.

[Bobby]

I'm Kruger.

[Amy]

No, no, no, no, no.

[Chris]

Hey, can I ask you a question, though, something you said earlier?

[Bobby]

I may not know a good answer.

[Chris]

You will know the answer. But, like, do you. Is it cool to you when you say stuff like in my book? Cause, like, when you say that.

[Bobby]

Dude, did I say that?

[Amy]

Yes, you did. Cause you were referring to how she calls it one thing. And you wrote about it in your book, but you didn't refer to it the same way she did.

[Bobby]

I think I said it that way because I don't feel like I refer to it in the same. At the same intellectual level that she did. So I think by me saying that what I felt, it may not have come out that way. What I felt was. I don't think I did as good of a job at conveying what she conveyed at a much higher intellectual level.

[Chris]

Yeah, no, I get that. I'm just saying, saying in my book, like, to me, that is so cool. That's so cool.

[Amy]

Like, whatever the subject is, you're just like, oh, yeah, in my book, like, I'll never.

[Chris]

Most people will never, ever be able to say something I should have said.

[Bobby]

In my second book, because that. That would have been real flex. If I was flexing, I think I would have said that it wasn't meant that way.

[Amy]

Now in my New York Times bestseller.

[Bobby]

In my second New York Times bestseller.

[Chris]

I think you have to take time to realize how cool that is. Like, that's. That's like if someone's just like, man, what movie was I making at the time? You know? Like, that's so cool. People can't say stuff like that.

[Bobby]

I can tell you with 100% honesty and authenticity that I did not mean it to be cool. I felt like I was saying that as a shot to myself because how she said it was so much more articulate than how I wrote it. So I can understand why you would say that, but that is not what I meant by it.

[Chris]

Still cool to me, but it isn't.

[Bobby]

My second New York Times bestseller. Which one is it? Can you show the screen that one? This one fail until you don't. That one where I Talk about quitting. And it's okay to quit if you have learned the reason as to why you're quitting. It's not just because you're tired and it's not working, but you have learned that continuing at the same rate with the same goal is not going to work based on the information that you have gathered. And to modify is not quit. And modify can mean modify can mean do something completely different because you have learned what you were doing is not for you. But, no, I didn't mean it like that. If it came off like that, that sucks, and I'm sorry.

[Chris]

No, it didn't. That's not even why I brought it up. I just meant it's cool to hear. Like, I don't know you. You just say things like, it's like, oh, yeah, like in my book. And it's. But like, I'll never be able to say I've never, never written a book. A lot of people haven't written books. And it's cool to say something like.

[Amy]

Well, in my book, we've written a song.

[Chris]

Yeah, I guess I can. In my song, when I grow up, would you ever be like, in my book, Stan Lee's first day of school.

[Amy]

In my kid's book, maybe I would.

[Bobby]

Say that, because that's cool, too. Yeah. But there's really nothing in that, except for. Unless I were to say, I did write a kid's book once, because someone was asking me about a kid's book, and I said, I did write a kid's book once, and here are the things I didn't know I was getting into how long it takes. It takes longer to do a kid's book than it does a normal book, even though there's one thousandth of the writing. And also with the kids book, I don't draw. Most people have an illustrator.

[Chris]

Did people think you drew it?

[Bobby]

Yeah. So you have to hire an illustrator. So, yeah, I definitely didn't mean it like that. I'm not trying to flex it.

[Chris]

I didn't take it like that. I just think it's so cool.

[Bobby]

All right, Amy, you want to do your story?

[Amy]

Yeah. So an attorney in Milwaukee is promising $100,000 reward to anyone who has information about Nancy Guthrie's case. His name is Michael Huppy. And I was like, what's his angle on this? Because he's a prominent personal injury attorney, lawyer, and president of Milwaukee Crime Stoppers. So maybe that's why he's.

[Bobby]

They have a president of those organizations, because we had that in Arkansas called crime stoppers.

[Lunchbox]

Now, McGruff and, you know, different.

[Bobby]

McGruff and the crime stopper. McGruff wanted you to take a bite out of crime, Right.

[Chris]

That's not the same.

[Bobby]

No, Crime Stoppers, they were looking for people.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. And you know what's crazy, though, is if you call, like, the police station to report you know where the suspect is, you don't get the Crime Stoppers money because it's two separate organizations.

[Bobby]

Didn't know that.

[Amy]

So you have to specifically call the Crime Stopper's number.

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Then I would call the police and go, can you connect me to Crime.

[Chris]

Stoppers because I want the money.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So keep going.

[Amy]

Yeah. Well, I guess knowing that he's the president of Crime Starters, clearly he's into stopping crime. But then I thought, oh, what an angle, too, for his personal injury firm. Like, now he's in national news, like on T. You know, people are talking about him as being someone that's donated, and it's like, there's also some advertising. That's his name as well.

[Lunchbox]

That's his angle.

[Amy]

Well, but he's. But he's also involved in crime. He's not just, like, randomly caring about.

[Lunchbox]

It's in Milwaukee. It's not anywhere close to that. I mean, it's promotion.

[Bobby]

I can agree with that.

[Chris]

It's working.

[Bobby]

He may have a good heart and just want to offer the money up, but it seems to me that he's.

[Amy]

Just trying to get advertising.

[Bobby]

It doesn't matter if that helps. I got no problem with that. Have some free advertising if it's actually going to encourage somebody to turn someone in. What's crazy is the people that keep sending the notes going, give me money. I don't have her, but I know who has her. They've sent multiple notes, and they send.

[Lunchbox]

Them all to tmz, right?

[Bobby]

Yeah. Because they know that'll get out.

[Amy]

Well, but also, there's local news stations, right?

[Bobby]

Yeah. And the local news, they have been, for the most part, super cooperative with the law, and they're giving them to the law first before they're reporting on them.

[Chris]

That's smart.

[Bobby]

I saw a funny TikTok because I didn't watch Blue's Clues, but at one point, he goes, I got a letter. I just got a letter. I'm gonna read it to you right now. And it's like, this is tmz. Every time they get a letter about Nancy Guthrie, I just got a letter. Gonna read it to you right now. So that's funny. Yeah. All right.

[Lunchbox]

Lunchbox yeah, my Cardi B beat is running dry. Thought I had something, I thought offset center, like $20,000 worth of balloons. Turns out that wasn't real. But now I do have something for you. Did Cardi B perform at the super bowl halftime show?

[Bobby]

No, but, but, but, but if you were to bet it on one of those. Those predictive markets. Yes, because she was dancing at that house, and so that counted as a performance.

[Lunchbox]

And so that's what the big controversy is. Some people are not getting paid for. No, some people are getting paid for yes or no. And so these.

[Bobby]

What do you think?

[Lunchbox]

I mean, she was in the performance.

[Bobby]

I agree.

[Lunchbox]

So I feel like you have to be. And so they're only paying partial because they're like, well, she didn't sing, so I don't know if it's going to get sticky, like, with lawsuits, like, can you sue them? Be like, no, like, I'm good with money.

[Chris]

Back on that. I cancel it because she didn't sing. She didn't perform.

[Bobby]

Perform could even just mean dance.

[Chris]

But, but she was just.

[Bobby]

You know, everyone said perform, but it doesn't. You don't think those background dancers perform?

[Chris]

No, those. Those. The ones were dancing. Perform.

[Bobby]

Okay, but she was dancing as part of the set. So was Alex Earl. So was some other Jessica album. Jessica Alba, I think Kedro, Pascal.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Yep.

[Bobby]

That count. If you're famous and you're out there for a reason that's performative, it doesn't.

[Lunchbox]

Matter if you're famous. If you're just in. If you're the grass, you performed well.

[Bobby]

You mean the grass was.

[Amy]

The people in the plants got paid?

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah. They got paid 5,000 bucks.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, but I'm saying people can. Like these predictive markets, Amy. I don't really understand how they work. Bobby may be able to explain them, but people could bet, like, will she perform? And so now you know what they are. People are mad because saying, hey, I didn't get my money. Why am I not getting my money when she did perform? Or why am I only getting partial money?

[Bobby]

So I have no dog in this race. You say dog in this fight. Don't like dog fighting.

[Chris]

Like the race.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, there go race.

[Bobby]

I don't have a dog in this race, but I would say that if I were one of these predictive markets, I would not pay out because she was there. She was brought there because she was famous. She was put up there because she was famous. And she was highlighted with a quick camera swipe of the people that were dancing there. That is part of the performance. Oh, so you would pay it out if you bet? Yeah. Well, it depends what you bet.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

The people that are upset, for the most part, the people that said she didn't perform and they're like, well, she didn't perform.

[Chris]

Oh, they're the ones upset. Okay.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. And then some people are only getting.

[Amy]

Well, I think now they're going to need to, like, moving forward. You have to really define what performing means.

[Bobby]

Right. If anything, it should be appeared.

[Chris]

Appeared in the halftime show. Like, that would be the wording.

[Bobby]

But then they show her in the crowd.

[Chris]

She was in the crowd. You mean in the seats? You mean in the seats?

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Chris]

It's just weird because, like, Pedro pascal, he was just like.

[Bobby]

And that was a performance.

[Lunchbox]

He was acting. Chill.

[Bobby]

I would be upset if I lost this for sure, because I'd be like, what? But again, no, dog, in this race, if you bet cardi b to perform, you won because she performed.

[Chris]

I guess I would be upset if I lost the bet. Right? I'm saying if I lost the money. But if they gave me my money back and it was a cancel as a void, I'd be like, I'm fine with that. Whatever. It's too stupid. No, but nobody loses here, which I think is what they're doing. Right?

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Chris]

I'm canceling the bet.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But some are. Some just. You just don't win.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, you don't win.

[Chris]

Well, that's terrible.

[Bobby]

I just got a letter gonna read it to you right now.

[Morgan]

Morgan, Logan, Paul. Do you guys all know who that is? Very familiar, yes. So he just sold a trading card at an auction, and it's the most expensive trading card ever sold.

[Bobby]

And not only that, because I think, what, for 16 million.

[Morgan]

16.49 million.

[Bobby]

Speaking of lunchbox's story, someone bet that the card would go for over $16 million, and they won, like, $400,000. But the thing about these predictive markets, they don't care if you have inside information. There's no rules. It's not trading. It's not stock trading. It's not gambling. It is. There is no rule on having inside information. You can open an account because you know something and you see it's already up there embedded, and you're the guy. There is no rule against it. So someone did win that. And, yeah, it was the guinness world record for the most expensive card of any kind ever sold.

[Lunchbox]

Because I did see the one where someone. Where is that guy that we took?

[Bobby]

The president Trump, Obama, George Bush. Oh. Oh, the One we took Venezuela.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Someone had bet that they were gonna right before it. Right before it. And won like a ton of money. And it was like, that's crazy.

[Bobby]

It is not considered gambling. Predictive markets are not considered gambling.

[Amy]

Why aren't there regulations around it?

[Lunchbox]

I don't know.

[Bobby]

Too new.

[Amy]

Because also, same thing with like crypto.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Amy]

Current currency.

[Chris]

What about it?

[Amy]

They're not regulations with like trading on that.

[Chris]

Because.

[Amy]

Yeah, I guess you can rug.

[Bobby]

Pull like crazy with crypto.

[Lunchbox]

What does that mean?

[Bobby]

Let's say I started a coin. Let's say I started.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, that's what?

[Bobby]

Bonecoin.

[Lunchbox]

What's her name? Dude.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So I was like, bone coin, here we go. Everybody get in on Bonecoin. I'm going to hold it for at least five years. We're going to be. And then everybody buys in and I go, nope, I'm out. And I pull immediately. Boom, it crashes. I made a ton of money. And then I made a ton of money on everybody buying because there's a little fee attached to it. And so everybody loses their money. I made a ton of money. I just rug pulled, you guys. That happens semi frequently. That's what Hawk2 got in trouble for.

[Chris]

Where is she? Did she.

[Bobby]

She's still doing podcasts. She's still around, but she. She's not on the Jake Logan Paul network. One of those two.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, really? She got.

[Bobby]

She's no longer with that, right, Mike?

[Mike]

Yeah, she went away for a good while.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Yeah, she did disappear, but she's back and now she's kind of doing her own.

[Chris]

And she did not get in trouble.

[Bobby]

Mm. No. But yeah, Morgan, that was crazy.

[Morgan]

Yeah. Well, so he made almost $8 million in profit from this because he bought it for 5 million and then he also like threw in a diamond necklace and custom diamond case with it. They do War at WrestleMania. That's an insane amount of money for a Pokemon card.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I'm gonna say this and it might be against everything I've ever said. I like Logan Paul.

[Lunchbox]

See, I gotta figure out. I get which one is which. Confused. Was Logan Paul the one that was going back and forth with Tom Brady last week?

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

He's a super athlete.

[Bobby]

I think, by the way, they're both very smart. Obviously Jake Paul has the bigger beard. Jake Paul's the boxer. Log Paul box too. I. Logan Paul is all in all wrestlers wwe. He's an a minus wrestler. Mike.

[Mike]

I would agree.

[Bobby]

He's really good. He takes it really seriously. He works extremely hard. He respects the sport. I Watch him talk about it. And I know he's playing a character when he's playing Logan Paul, even Logan Paul, they will call it an influencer. He's playing a character. I have nothing but an extreme amount of respect for him and how he does it. And then when I see the work ethic that he does to be a good WWE wrestler. And he's awesome just as an athlete, professional athlete. Athlete. It's crazy. I like. I like Logan Paul.

[Chris]

What about. What about his brother? You like him?

[Bobby]

Don't know enough about him. I watch a lot of Logan Paul on his podcast, especially when they bring wrestlers on, and he just respects it so much. And so anybody that respects something that is bigger, older, like, that's a type of person, regardless of how you feel about everything else that he does. Mike, what do you think about Logan Paul?

[Mike]

I mean, I like him as a wrestler. I don't know outside of that how.

[Bobby]

Much I like him. I think it's all an act.

[Mike]

I mean, he does play into it. He knows how to be entertaining, and he knows how to make people get filled with rage online. He's really good at it. It's hard for me to separate that from just, like, how I associate what Logan Paul is.

[Bobby]

I don't know a lot about Logan Paul's history, of what he's been doing for the past 20 years. I would just see stuff that popped in the news. But the version that I see of him now, I like it.

[Mike]

He essentially got started on Disney Channel. Him and his brother run a show.

[Bobby]

They were on Disney. They weren't just YouTubers.

[Lunchbox]

I thought they were just YouTubers.

[Mike]

They started on Vine, Disney Channel, and then YouTube.

[Morgan]

Do you feel like you like Logan Paul because he's now attached to the WrestleMania stuff?

[Bobby]

I think with him, well, let's just call it wrestling. Let's be respectful. WrestleMania is an event. It's the biggest event of the year.

[Morgan]

Don't know the distinction.

[Bobby]

I think the reverence that I see him pay towards that is not just about that. It's about something bigger than he is that he respects and he wants to work hard at. And I think that probably filters into a lot of the things that he does, because I don't think that would be completely independent of everything else that he lives his life by. How you feel about that statement, Mike?

[Mike]

Yeah, because, I mean, he probably had to work harder to get respect in wwe because it's going to be like people saying, oh, he's just a YouTuber trying to go over here.

[Bobby]

But he, like, Takes it very seriously, and he's awesome.

[Morgan]

Did you, like, when did he join wwe?

[Bobby]

I don't know. Three, four years ago.

[Mike]

Yeah, I saw him at SummerSlam. That was probably three years ago, and he was still relatively new.

[Bobby]

I think that watching him do that has brought me into being a fan of him. It's not just that he does that, but watching him do that and talk about other things and having a ton of respect for something bigger than he is makes me feel like he probably has a ton of respect for other things bigger than he is and that it's very much an act.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, so he's been doing it. He's like a character for four years.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I'm telling you. Who else was good? Like, Bad Bunny was pretty good.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Not Logan Paul. Good, because he didn't commit to it for as long a time. But Bad Bunny's also kind of jacked. Yeah. Like, guys, really?

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Mike]

He got in shape.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. There was a story about Bad Bunny doing. And I got to. We got to take a break in a second, but Bad Bunny was doing one of the shows, maybe Raw or something, and he has a Lamborghini, and the whole thing was they were going to spray paint his Lamborghini, like, with some stuff, and he was like, just spray paint it. They're like, no, no, we'll use. He's like, just spray paint it with. I'll get it fixed, but we really want to sell this thing. And so they. He had him spray paint his real Lamborghini with this for the bit. Yeah. Okay. Eddie still got to do his. And then we'll take a break.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And we will come back from executive producer Taylor Sheridan. A new era of Yellowstone begins in the new CBS original series marshals. On March 1, Casey Dutton is back, and he's teaming up with an elite unit of U.S. marshals to bring range justice to Montana. With the Yellowstone ranch behind him and a new team at his side, Casey will balance family and duty as he faces his biggest fight yet. Lou Grimes stars in Marshalls March 1 on CBS and streaming on Paramount. Between work, family, and everything else, cancer screenings can get put off. But screening is an important way to take control of your health for the people who count on you. Over the years, we've heard from listeners sharing cancer diagnosis stories, of loved ones affected, and how early detection made a difference. Detecting cancer early is crucial. Every screening matters, and Pfizer's making it easy to take the first step. Schedule your [e-mail] Screenings sponsored by Pfizer.

[Homes.com Announcer]

You don't just live in your home, you live in your neighborhood as well. So when you're shopping for a home, you want to know as much about the area around it as possible. Luckily, homes.com has got you covered. Each listing features a comprehensive neighborhood guide from local experts. Everything you'd ever want to know about a neighborhood, including the number of homes for sale, transportation, local amenities, cultural attractions, unique qualities, and even things like medium lot size and a noise score. Homes.com, we've done your homework.

[Podcast Announcer]

It's an Olympics you'll never forget.

[Bobby]

Prime time in Milan, the moments. Chloe Kim with the gold medal. Flex the Stars.

[Lunchbox]

Ilya Malinin, out of this world.

[Bobby]

The spectacle from beautiful northern Italy with very special guests. Every night of the Olympics, experience the world's biggest show.

[Podcast Announcer]

Prime time in Milan tonight, 8, 7 Central on NBC.

[Bobby]

And Peacock. All right, we're back. Eddie, over to you.

[Chris]

So guys are being creepy again. They're messing with meta glasses now in universities where girls are feeling uncomfortable because guys are filming girls as they're walking across campus. Campus and asking them questions, like on a date and see if they get rejected or, you know, they actually get the date. And then they post it on social media and the girl sees it on social media and is like, I didn't like, say, okay for this. They had no idea they were being filmed. It's a thing that's like six universities being like, we're gonna have to like, set rules for this.

[Bobby]

So I have a couple things to say. If it's in a public place and public universities are public places, from my semi limited knowledge on this, and a couple lawsuits, they can't do anything about it.

[Chris]

Lawsuits that you've heard of?

[Bobby]

No, that I've been a part of, where people are like, you can't record. And we're like, I didn't have to, like, fight them. They came to us and it was like, it's a public place. We recorded. I think that would be difficult. Two things. One, those glasses have lights on them.

[Chris]

Can you rig it to where, like, the light isn't shown? Can you put tape over it?

[Bobby]

Or like, you could probably put tape over it, I guess, but there's a light on it. The problem is when you're outside, you don't see the light as well. Two, if you put tape over it, you're for sure gonna see that. But also, they had. Those glasses are slightly bigger, like, compared to yours. Just slightly. They have holes on the sides of them. Like, I wore a pair. I still Have a pair. I don't wear them as often, but I still have a pair that I can record. It's just a weird thing to do. But it would be the same as if someone had a phone, like, in their pocket, and they were just recording it and you didn't know.

[Chris]

So, like, can someone just go up to someone random on campus with a phone and just be like, I'm gonna ask you a question?

[Bobby]

Absolutely. If it's a public university, they don't have to disclose.

[Amy]

I'm recording you right now.

[Bobby]

If it's public, you can record anywhere out. I can look up the official rule, but if you're in a public place, you can record. I get on TikTok algorithms of people that are, like, recording on sidewalks, like restaurants. And somebody happens, somebody in the restaurant, like, committed a crime or something, or they own it. They're trying to. And the guy's like, you gotta get off our property. He's like, I'm on a sidewalk, bro. Public. And then cops come, and the cops like, we can't do anything about it because he's on a public sidewalk. Filming in public places is permitted under the First Amendment when in plain sight, including streets, parks, federal buildings. There's no reasonable expectation of privacy. Filming in private areas, like, bathrooms are changing or. Yeah, duh.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

If they're.

[Bobby]

If they're asking people out in bathrooms, that is not good.

[Chris]

They're not. I'm assuming it's by the quad.

[Bobby]

It can be creepy and also not be illegal.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Or it can be weird, but the.

[Chris]

University can set a rule. It had to be illegal. But the university can say, like, hey, on campus, we're not allowing unauthorized video of.

[Bobby]

Unauthorized. What does that mean, though? Because you can record. If somebody's flying a kite in the quad and you're recording it, that's the same thing.

[Chris]

So they can't enforce any kind of rule.

[Bobby]

Public.

[Chris]

Because it's public, man. I remember when I worked for the news, and one of the camera guys, he was sent out to go shoot, like, this B roll of a restaurant because. And it wasn't a news story. Like, the new story wasn't, like, the restaurant anything bad. It was promoting the Reds, the restaurant. And so they said, come on by and, like, shoot just B roll of the restaurant. And when they aired it, there was a call from some guys that was there with his girlfriend, not his wife. And he was like, dude, you cannot air that.

[Bobby]

That's.

[Chris]

If that gets out, it's going to be in. I'm going to be in Trouble.

[Amy]

And he's on camera. And he was like, hello, girlfriend, not my wife.

[Bobby]

Like, no, But I think if they're just sitting there having dinner. Yeah, that's in their scene. And the wife's like, why are you with some other woman?

[Amy]

Oh, he was with. I thought you said a phone call.

[Chris]

No, he was with his girlfriend at the restaurant, not his wife.

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah.

[Bobby]

Y. Yeah, yeah.

[Morgan]

Sorry.

[Bobby]

But.

[Chris]

But again, it was like. I remember the news station being like, sorry, buddy.

[Amy]

Yeah, that's your problem. Sounds like a you problem.

[Chris]

The restaurant made it okay for us to shoot there.

[Bobby]

If you were on campus and you were hiding in a trash can and someone walked by and you were secret recording, and you went, boo. And they scared the crap out of them, you can put that up, right? I'm not saying it's exactly the same thing, but it's the same thing. If you're in a public place, you just have to realize you're in public, and the rules of being in public are what you have to go by just sucks.

[Chris]

Because the glasses are like. No one looks at glasses immediately and be like, oh, are those cameras? You just kind of think, oh, they're wearing glasses.

[Bobby]

That's why I think I'm always being recorded at all times.

[Chris]

Do you still wear your glasses? You still have those, right?

[Bobby]

I have them, but, you know, not as much. They're just. I feel like a creep.

[Chris]

That's what I'm saying, man.

[Bobby]

I know, but I legally can. But at times if I'm just in a place and I have them on and the occasional person will recognize them and go, are you recording me? And I just don't want to deal with that.

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So I would wear them here and, like, do show stuff. So I don't wear them near as much. I do have them when I was. Well, I guess before I tore my ankle, I was using them as pickleball tape. Argue about a call, got it on tape. Then I would just watch how I play a little bit. When I was training for 20 minutes.

[Chris]

A good friend of the family, he went to my dad's funeral, and he had those glasses on. And I noticed them right away because I think you had just gotten yours. And I asked like, hey, you wearing meta glasses? And he was like, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Like, I do a lot of social media stuff or whatever, and I didn't want to ask him, like, is that on right now? Like, is this part of your social media?

[Bobby]

There would have been a light on if it were inside. So the guy that strike the super bowl was wearing meta glasses. And you see his perspective.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, it was crazy. And what you saw is the decoy, like the guy that jumped down first. So the security went to them in the corner and then he ran out.

[Chris]

Oh, really?

[Lunchbox]

Yes. And you see it all in his meta glasses. He looks to the right, sees the guy drop. Security goes, he bam.

[Chris]

But you know what the best part of all that is, is those that the camera crew has gotten so good at. Not showing any streakers.

[Bobby]

Except he didn't streak. Yeah. Shirt off. And it messaged written on his back. I don't know what the message was. Do you?

[Lunchbox]

I have no idea.

[Chris]

So what do you call that guy? Field?

[Bobby]

Well, they're still called a streaker because streakers is the one that's what made that activity, that action famous. But they don't show it. But this is what they do wrong. They should not acknowledge the reason they're not showing the field. Because as soon as they said, well, we're not gonna show the field, I'm like, well, I'll go find that on TikTok.

[Chris]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby]

I think it draws more people than would have actually watched if you're watching the screen. So everybody that now jumps is recording it or a buddy is. And then I read that that guy bet on one of those predictive markets that there would be a streaker.

[Chris]

Of course, any wins.

[Bobby]

Any wins.

[Chris]

And it's more than the bail. Right?

[Bobby]

They said it was thousand dollar fine, but I don't know. But one of the Patriots players ran up beside him and tackled. Help tackle him.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, he wants the Patriot player. He kind of. All right, I'm gonna go down. Yeah, but that, that meta view of his, I was like, that was real smart. He's gonna get a lot of views, make money off that.

[Bobby]

So it was in a commercial on his back? Pretty much. It wasn't like Free Palestine.

[Chris]

An ad.

[Bobby]

Yeah, it was trade with Athena.

[Chris]

Well, there you go.

[Bobby]

That's the first time I've heard he's an online trader. I don't know what that is, but yeah, those glasses. Catch 22. The curling controversy is so funny. And we talked about this on our podcast yesterday. 25 whistles to get more in depth. But it is. It's cheating. They're cheating. They're yelling the F word at each other. You can't curse in curling. It's a gentleman's sport. There are no referees in curling. You know what curling is?

[Amy]

Mm, yeah. You push the thing on the ice.

[Bobby]

Yeah. After Swedish and Canada's, the cheater twice. Men and women.

[Homes.com Announcer]

Huh?

[Bobby]

And I love Canada.

[Morgan]

Weird.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Canada's like the nicest ever.

[Lunchbox]

Ooh. The women did it too?

[Bobby]

I believe so. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I saw the man do it and it was obvious he double touched.

[Bobby]

They have sensors in the handle. They don't have sensors on the actual rock. By the way, I know nothing about curling. I've dived in. I know nothing except for what I've really studied over the past. I don't know, 13 hours. So understand, my expertise is. 13 hours. After the Swedish curlers questioned the possible rules violation by Canadian players, the two teams exchanged words and got heated on the ice, prompting World Curling to step in. There's no cursing on the ice. That. It is a gentleman's game. Here you go. Touching the rock.

[Mike]

Who's doing it?

[Bobby]

You don't know it? I haven't done it once.

[Chris]

You can.

[Bobby]

You haven't done it once? I haven't done it once. How about you walking around on my.

[Chris]

Peel on the last day and dancing around the house here? How about that?

[Bobby]

Come on. Oscar just showed you a video. So apparently the Canadian guys were touching the actual stone after letting go of the handle there. Again, the handle has sensors. The stone does not. So you can actually touch stone and nobody knows. But that is a no. No according to the rules. And it means the stone is what they call burnt. That was not being called. You have to call it on yourself, basically, because it is a gentleman's game. No referee.

[Chris]

That's the problem right there.

[Bobby]

Oh, I'd be cheating like crazy.

[Amy]

Did they have video?

[Bobby]

Yes. And you're not supposed to video. The Swedes had put cameras down because they knew they were cheating and they put cameras down in that place. But you're not supposed to video where they videoed. So is drama. And then the women got called for cheating, too. Same thing, I believe. So. Would you Google that, Mike?

[Lunchbox]

They obviously cheating. I mean, that's cheating.

[Bobby]

Like he's touching the stone as it touches the beginning of the line.

[Chris]

You can't do that, man.

[Lunchbox]

That is.

[Bobby]

You know what? If you were to ask me, I'd be like, looks good to me. I don't. I don't know anything about curling.

[Amy]

So they only have that image because of the.

[Bobby]

The Swedish cameras.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Which aren't allowed.

[Bobby]

Which aren't allowed.

[Chris]

So this. This wasn't being brought. Broadcasted.

[Bobby]

Everything's broadcasted, but I don't know. They're running Sweden Canada on America. NBC. Both Canadian men's and women's teams have been accused of cheating. You Know what, Canada, do your thing.

[Amy]

What if they're cheating?

[Bobby]

I'm so pro. Canada, I don't even care. They're probably cheating for a good reason.

[Chris]

So Oscar's in the wrong here.

[Bobby]

You know what? I love Canada. And something that I had pointed out yesterday could be true. Could it be false? I think Canada invented curling, and they haven't won a gold medal in a long time, and I think the pressure's on.

[Amy]

Well, they should win it fair and square.

[Chris]

Yeah, but if you invented that, you should be dominating it.

[Amy]

Well, if you're not, that's your problem.

[Bobby]

Maybe Scottish people invented it.

[Chris]

Okay? Why are they not so.

[Amy]

Nevermind.

[Chris]

Where's Scotland in this?

[Lunchbox]

They may be in it. Who knows?

[Bobby]

Hmm. Let's see. Curling.

[Amy]

I mean, now they're just gonna need to get referees.

[Bobby]

Scottish soldiers introduced the game in Canada in 1759. I think Canada's where it first got big, but they didn't invent it. Dang.

[Chris]

So, like, golf is a gentleman's sport, right? There are no refs out there.

[Bobby]

There are rules, officials.

[Chris]

There are, but you got to call them. Like, they're not watching every single thing you do.

[Bobby]

But gentleman's game.

[Chris]

Gentleman's game. And I feel like every golfer, for the most part, is just like, hey, I know. No, Mostly because there's cameras. Like, they're showing it somewhere. And usually the golfers, like, hey, caller, rules official out here. Like, the ball moved, like, as soon as I put my club down. Like, I didn't mean to do that. And then they'll sort it out that way. But, like, I never see cheating like that in golf.

[Bobby]

Well, like, here, the guy. Probably because they're. They know they'll get caught.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Because golf is a big. Yeah, I bet there's a lot of cheating in events that have a bunch of cameras. The foot wedge, high school tournaments, college tournament. I bet you there's all kinds of cheating. But, yeah, that's. That's the real Housewives of curling.

[Chris]

I like it.

[Mike]

Drama.

[Bobby]

Both teams are accused of cheating. That's what's hilarious to me. Both Canadian teams, man.

[Chris]

Yeah, I was watching figure skating. And, like, the emotion that they have after their dan, their whatever their routine is done is like, unbelievable. They just kind of pour out whether they want or not. They have no idea what the judges score, but they're just like, ah. Like, all that work put into this one routine. Like, that's got to be a crazy feeling.

[Bobby]

Probably all those years put into that.

[Chris]

All into that routine right there.

[Bobby]

I saw a guy yesterday don't know what the event was. I don't know. These events, they all look like the same event, just slightly altered because it's all snow and ice and they just do something. And he was doing some sort of ski jump thing. Wasn't the super jump, wasn't the flippy jump. It was something hybrid and. And he fell and wiped out. And then he was just so. He laid there and he was just so happy. Because that's over. No, I actually took something from that by watching it. I felt he was so happy because he had trained all that time, he had done the best of his ability. And that's just what happened. Like he was proud of himself. Not for losing, not for winning, not. It was just, I worked hard, I got here, I gave it the best I got. And regardless of what happened, I feel like he was going to be happy. And I took something from that.

[Chris]

I like that. Yeah. Because I would not be happy.

[Bobby]

I wouldn't either. And sometimes when I win, I'm miserable. So it just doesn't matter to me. I think I just live in a state of misery for the most part when it comes to how I view myself. But I, Yeah, I liked it. I liked, I liked his attitude. It was just like, it was awesome because he wasn't looking at it as that one moment defining him. It was all the process that got him there and it was over. And he gave it the absolute best he had. And it was a mess up, but doesn't matter. He still gave it all he had.

[Chris]

It's funny you say that. After one of the dances there was. I think it's the American that fell or whatever.

[Bobby]

Quadzilla.

[Chris]

Quadzilla. I think they showed a Scott Hamilton.

[Bobby]

Tweet and it's Quad God. I keep calling it Quadzilla. It's Quad God.

[Chris]

Quad God. Yeah, Quadzilla is pretty good. But his tweet was the same as you like saying, like this one routine doesn't define who you are as an athlete.

[Bobby]

You know what's crazy about that guy? He was a favorite. He fell twice. Quad God. And after he fell the first time, they said, oh, he can still win this with one fall because his routine is so hard. It's so much harder than the next second, third. If he didn't fall again, he's still gonna win the thing.

[Chris]

So this is like dunks, like dunk contests where like the difficulty of the dunk is kind of goes into the scoring.

[Bobby]

You're asking somebody that doesn't really know, but I would say yes. Based on what I. The small amount I've learned on gymnastics and ice skating. Figure skating. Figure skating.

[Chris]

Ice skating on ice.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, that one. That speed bump race is hilarious.

[Amy]

What's that one?

[Bobby]

I don't know.

[Chris]

That's where their knees are going up.

[Lunchbox]

That's wild.

[Bobby]

That speed bump is. They should call that speed bump skiing, because that crap is funny.

[Chris]

Did you see the one that's like, cross country, but then they have a rifle?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

It's cool. Yeah.

[Amy]

I'm like, how do they come up with this?

[Chris]

That must have been invented, like, in the Viking days or something.

[Bobby]

The fact that America doesn't win shooting stuff blows my mind.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, so you got to be able to calm your heart.

[Chris]

That's the. That's the point.

[Bobby]

Who cares? I'm surprised they're not just pulling that freaking hand. You don't even need a license. We should be nailing that crap. All right. Biathlon.

[Chris]

Is that the shooting one?

[Bobby]

Winter sport that combines cross. It's the skiing part that probably gets us. We should just walk in boots and shoot. They don't even stop and score so high on the shooting that walking in boots. We get our time, and we do it sideways. Okay, I got a couple other things. Oh, Tuesday reviews day. We didn't get to it on the show. I have two things. I'll be somewhat quick. This bothers Mike because we had to talk about it yesterday. I watch Marty Supreme. Marty supreme is Timothee Chalamet.

[Amy]

Oh.

[Chris]

Mm.

[Bobby]

Ping pong player.

[Amy]

Yeah. You decided. Meh.

[Bobby]

Didn't love it. And I was watching it fully focused. Wife's pregnant, so we just lay around a lot. And so we're watching a movie, and I go. I pause it. Cause I always like to see where we are in the movie, what time, how much time's left. Always. I like to pause it around the first. Third. Halfway point. Third, third. I like to know there's about seven minutes before a movie ends of just credits. I like to know where we are during the movie the whole time. My wife's gotten way less annoyed with that. And so I paused at around halfway point just for a second to see where we are in the movie. And she goes, you bored? Yeah.

[Chris]

Are you?

[Bobby]

Yeah. All right, let's keep going.

[Amy]

Oh, you powered through.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I'm not gonna say powered through. Got through. It was okay. I think the hype hurt it a little bit. I'm gonna give it three out of five ping pong paddles, but I think I would have given it three and a half had the hype not been there. Now it's not a drastic change. The thing that I took from this that I really liked and did not expect is Kevin o' Leary is a good actor. He is. And he's not an actor. He's one of the sharks.

[Chris]

Oh, he's Mr. Wonderful.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah, Mr.

[Lunchbox]

Wonderful.

[Bobby]

He's in a movie. He's a main part of this movie. Oh, I thought he came out at the very end because the interviews, he was like, they were looking for an a hole and they cast me. That was kind of a story.

[Mike]

This director pulls a lot of, like, non actors into the movie.

[Bobby]

I saw a couple other ones too. Yeah. So they. He's in it, but he's in it a lot. And he's really good. Huh. So thought that was cool. The guy with the golden throat, Remember.

[Mike]

The homeless guy, Ted Williams that they.

[Bobby]

Found back in the day? And he was homeless and all of a sudden he's like, I'm Ted Wayne.

[Amy]

It's Kraft Macaroni.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I think that was a commercial he ended up doing. He's in this for a minute and he doesn't have a huge part. But I saw him and I was like, freaking Ted Williams.

[Lunchbox]

So he's still making it, huh?

[Bobby]

It's a small part, but.

[Chris]

Are you mad at that or what?

[Mike]

Even that guy who plays Timothee Chalamet's, like, business partner. He was just a random guy that the director saw on TikTok after Nick's game to an interview and he's like, I need that guy in my movie.

[Bobby]

Is this the same guy that did the Adam Sandler movie?

[Chris]

Yeah.

[Mike]

Uncut Gems. The Saffy Brothers.

[Bobby]

I liked Uncut Gems. Maybe made me feel uncomfortable. It's. You like gambling?

[Chris]

Yeah, I love gambling.

[Bobby]

And movies for you.

[Chris]

Okay. Adam Sandler.

[Bobby]

Yeah. But he doesn't play. It's a serious role. Okay, I give it 3 out of 5 ping pong paddles.

[Mike]

But Mike gave it 4.5 out of 5.

[Bobby]

He really loved it. I watched Train Dreams.

[Amy]

What's that?

[Bobby]

Is it nominated for best Picture?

[Mike]

I think it is nominated.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Oscars not happened yet there in a month. It's on Netflix. I knew it was nominated for some stuff. It has Joel Edgerton in it. Who I only know from this show where he goes into other dimensions inside of a box. I don't know if you guys would recognize him or not.

[Lunchbox]

Nope.

[Bobby]

It's called Dark Matter.

[Morgan]

Oh, yeah, I watched that.

[Bobby]

Dark Matter's awesome show, huh? Yeah.

[Morgan]

But it's not back, is it?

[Bobby]

I Think they had, what, two seasons? Yeah.

[Morgan]

There's been no new ones.

[Bobby]

Well, Train Dreams is back. Dim's in a different show. So Train Dreams is a movie. And I think it was only an hour and 49 minutes.

[Mike]

Pretty sure, yeah.

[Chris]

Perfect.

[Bobby]

Which I liked. And then we started watching it for no other reason than it was on. And we saw it was award nominated. We had no idea what we're getting into. The bad part, it's slow. It could not have been slower. The good part, it's really good.

[Chris]

Is there action in it, like something happening other than them just talking?

[Lunchbox]

Here's called Train Dreams.

[Bobby]

Here's the thing about something happening in the movie. It doesn't. Oh, it's a guy's life, and there's really nothing. You're like, I wonder if the bad guy wins. Wonder if the good guy wins. It's just his life. And I think the comparison that I made was every life, no matter how impactful to many, is still very important to some. I liked it while I was watching it. I really liked it. Once it was over, it was one of those movies. But if you're going into it, like, let's really sit down and get our adrenaline going. Your blood pump, that ain't for you. But I'd give it four out of five really large trees.

[Chris]

Okay.

[Bobby]

But I don't think you're gonna watch it. And a third of the way through, be like, ooh, man, I'm right where I wanted to be. This thing is blowing me away. It's one of those I liked while I was watching. I really liked when it was over. But you have to focus if you are on your phone. Not just looking at you, Amy. Because I do it too. If you're on your phone.

[Amy]

Normally not on my phone when I'm watching something, I'm like, blow drying my hair.

[Bobby]

Fair enough.

[Amy]

Grabbing stuff out of the laundry. I'm not drying. I'm like, doing other things. Like, I'll leave the room to go. Yeah, start another load.

[Bobby]

She's at the grocery stor Playing at home. Yeah. I recommend it with the caveat of it's slow, but it's worth it when it's over, if you really spend time with it. It's one of those. Makes you think about stuff. But yeah, four out of five. I definitely see why it's nominated for lots of stuff, because it's just cool. What I told Mike was, remember when Kevin Costner was on? He was like, I made a movie. It's about nothing.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And then there's no plot. We were like, wait, there's no plots? No, you just watch stuff. And so I feel like this was that. Except this was good. I think, like, six people went to Costner's.

[Chris]

I remember. We were all like, what the. What?

[Bobby]

I was like, wait, there's no plot? No, man. You just, like, watch stuff. I have that as a screensaver. Okay, so that's mine. Amy.

[Amy]

Well, mine's not done, so.

[Bobby]

Okay, But. But it. Oh, no buts.

[Lunchbox]

That's okay. You can check it out.

[Amy]

But people may not know it's now available. How about that? So it's not really a review, but it just came out. So, like, be on the lookout.

[Bobby]

What is it?

[Amy]

Okay, it's Love Story on Hulu, and it's the John F. Kennedy, Jr. And Carolyn Bassett love story.

[Bobby]

Okay.

[Amy]

And so it's gonna be no more insos.

[Lunchbox]

That's it.

[Chris]

I've seen the thumbnail.

[Amy]

Have you? Because it just came out over, like, on Friday.

[Bobby]

You keep. And sewing.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah. You were just gonna tell us the.

[Amy]

Title, but it's one of those where they're dropping an episode a week, so I won't be able to review it for, like, seven more weeks.

[Bobby]

All right. We'll be waiting patiently. Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah, dude, I did it. I watched it. After all these years, I finally saw.

[Chris]

Don't say Zoolander.

[Bobby]

Mm, good one.

[Amy]

Zoolander.

[Bobby]

I'm gonna say Brokeback Mountain.

[Chris]

Oh, that's.

[Amy]

Oh, no. He watched that right away.

[Bobby]

Oh, he did. Okay, okay, okay.

[Chris]

He did Rivalry.

[Bobby]

He did Rivalry.

[Chris]

No.

[Bobby]

What?

[Lunchbox]

Zoolander. And he saw me do the thing.

[Bobby]

How did you know that?

[Chris]

You want to know why? Because I have a list of movies to watch, and on that list is me and Lunchbox need to watch Zoolander. It's been on there for, like, years.

[Amy]

Have we talked about it on the show?

[Chris]

I guess years.

[Lunchbox]

Years.

[Bobby]

All the time.

[Lunchbox]

Like, you guys, like, people quote it and talk about it, and I've never seen it, and I have it on dvd. And not having cable or tv, I was like, oh, my goodness, no.

[Bobby]

He has not dvd.

[Lunchbox]

I've had it on dvd.

[Chris]

You've owned it.

[Lunchbox]

And so I was like, you know what? This is one that I've wanted to see. And I put it in, and let me tell you guys, it's not gonna win an Oscar. But that is such a fun movie. It is so funny. Yeah, like, enjoyable. Hilarious. Like, just maybe right down my alley. Dumb. You know what I mean?

[Bobby]

It's right down my alley, too, because it's so fun. It's like, this is the center for. And he's like, it's so small. How do you fit people in there?

[Chris]

Oh, it's a model.

[Bobby]

Yes, a model. I don't even know quotes, but yeah. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

So I give it four out of five Blue steels. It's so enjoyable.

[Bobby]

That's good. Is that when they do the gas on each other? Yes.

[Amy]

Okay. Man, I was totally wrong.

[Lunchbox]

The gas. I mean, it is so funny when they're doing the gas. I'm like, what are we. Oh, my gosh.

[Bobby]

Morgan.

[Morgan]

Okay, so I watched a few things. I watched the Wrecking Crew on Amazon with Jason Momoa and Dave Bautista.

[Bobby]

The action movie. Yeah. Got it.

[Morgan]

It's like a dumb action comedy movie, and I really loved it.

[Bobby]

It made me laugh.

[Morgan]

I thought those two together are great actors. I want to see them do more together. So I'd give that one four out of five. It made me get a little less explosions and. And then I also watched Eternity with Elizabeth Olsen and Miles Teller.

[Bobby]

Oh, she dies.

[Morgan]

Yes, they all die.

[Chris]

Whoa.

[Morgan]

No, that's. That's what the premise of it is.

[Bobby]

She goes to the. She goes to the afterworld, and they're both her exes.

[Mike]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

It's like an afterlife movie. And I loved this one. I made me cry. I felt like I want an afterlife that exists like this, but maybe not choosing between two husbands and. Yeah, it was really good. I'd give that one 4.5 out of 5 afterlives.

[Bobby]

What'd you give a movie, Mike?

[Mike]

I gave that one four out of five. Oh, good.

[Bobby]

We may watch that then.

[Chris]

Solid.

[Bobby]

It was a little too lovey dovey like a. For us to jump into, but it's funny. Yeah.

[Morgan]

I got some laughs out of it.

[Mike]

A little bit of humor, Eddie.

[Chris]

I finally watched one battle after another. Dude, I loved it. It's so good. Me watching. That's DiCaprio and Sean Penn watching Leo speak Spanish like it's my favorite thing in the whole wide world.

[Mike]

You got the whistle down?

[Chris]

Yeah. Hey, I don't know. I feel like this is gonna win the best picture, Right? It's nominated.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Mike]

I would say it's probably gonna dominate like all the. Or between that and Sinners.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Chris]

Oh, I watched Sinners too. Sinners was really good.

[Bobby]

That movie was good because I watched it in the theater and that movie was good because it just felt like no other movie.

[Chris]

So different than the movie. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yep. And I don't. I'm not a movie guy, so for me to say that's weird because I don't know enough to go, like, that's different. It just didn't feel like other movies and like how the story was presented. Even like some of the shots just vividly. Is that car drive, that race, the.

[Chris]

Chase scene where they're behind the cars? Yeah, I love that shot.

[Bobby]

That's super cool.

[Chris]

And we don't talk about shots.

[Bobby]

No, I don't know anything about shots. What'd you give it?

[Chris]

Yeah, I'm gonna give it four and a half high school dances out of five.

[Bobby]

Loved it.

[Chris]

Benicio del Toro, too awesome in it.

[Bobby]

By the way, there's a new episode of the Bobby Cast up today on Netflix and audio podcast with Stephen Wilson Jr. Which you may have heard in part one. You know who I have Thursday? Who? Jack Pearson.

[Amy]

Hmm.

[Morgan]

Wait, from this is us, Milo.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Jacob Goldstein]

What?

[Chris]

Oh, Jack Pearson. That's his character name. I was like, I don't know who that is.

[Bobby]

Yeah, Milo Ventimiglia is his name. But Jack Pearson. He was also at Gilmore Girls. Yes. Yeah.

[Amy]

That's so cool.

[Bobby]

He was awesome.

[Amy]

I thought I had just fallen for a Deez Nuts.

[Lunchbox]

I wasn't the same thing.

[Amy]

Right after I said, we don't really.

[Bobby]

Deez Nuts on the Internet.

[Amy]

I know, but still I said who so quickly. And then I was like, dang it.

[Bobby]

Yeah, he came over. He was in town for a day because he has a movie coming out the I Can Only Imagine two that comes out this weekend. And he was on Fresh Prince, his very first ever acting role.

[Chris]

Really?

[Bobby]

Yeah. It's great, right?

[Mike]

He was awesome.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Stephen Wilson Jr. Today, a big fan of his music. But the one Thursday is Milo Ventimiglia.

[Chris]

Is he a shorter guy? Taller guy?

[Bobby]

He's. He's an inch shorter than I am.

[Chris]

Yeah, probably so by your height, he's.

[Bobby]

Probably like six foot.

[Chris]

Okay.

[Bobby]

And he. Amy, he's really good looking.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Like in person, when you see good looking people.

[Amy]

And you like, don't know, but when you meet him in person, you're like, oh, my God.

[Bobby]

You know, he's a good looking. By the show. And then you meet him and you're like, oh, you're made different.

[Chris]

That's how I felt with Johnny Depp when I saw him in the flesh.

[Bobby]

Really?

[Chris]

I'm like, you're. Yeah, you're different.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So. Okay, that's it. We gotta go. We will see you tomorrow. Thank you for listening. Bye, everybody.

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