TUES PT 2: Listener Thinks Eddie Is The Hottest On The Show + Being Hot Can Be Bad + Toughest Guys In Country Music + $300 Soup And Cell Phone-Free Bar

Summary

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Podcast Summary: The Bobby Bones Show

Episode: TUES PT 2: Listener Thinks Eddie Is The Hottest On The Show + Being Hot Can Be Bad + Toughest Guys In Country Music + $300 Soup And Cell Phone-Free Bar
Date: September 16, 2025
Host: Bobby Bones & the Show (Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, Morgan, Raymundo)

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Main Theme & Purpose

Today’s episode is a lively, multi-topic conversation featuring listener voicemails, playful debates about attractiveness and "dad bods," unpacking the pros and cons of being considered “hot,” dreaming up a bracket of the “toughest guys in country music,” and lighter fun with viral news stories (like $300 soup and cell phone-free bars). The hosts riff on parenting in the age of Snapchat, laugh about celebrity beauty and perceptions of attractiveness across generations, and wrap up with lighthearted banter about investing and daily life.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Listener: "Eddie Is the Hottest on the Show" (03:47)

• Voicemail: A female listener calls in to say she's into “dad bods” and finds Eddie the hottest on the show.
  • “I’ve called in once before and told Eddie he was the hottest one on the show, hands down. There is something to the dad bod.” (03:47)
• Reactions & Discussion:
  • Amy shares her friend relates, preferring partners who aren’t super ripped because it feels less pressure to look a certain way (04:10).
  • Eddie theorizes that “dad bod” fans like what’s more familiar, but in general, societal norms pull us toward “classic” good looks due to evolutionary and cultural pressures.
  • “People that like ‘dad bods,’ it’s because they know more people that have dad bods, and they like them.” – Eddie (04:33)

2. The Double-Edged Sword of Being Hot (06:52)

• Eddie pivots to how looks and "pretty privilege" play out:
  • “I think it’s harder for women that are pretty when they get older because now all of a sudden they’re not getting what they’re used to…that’s got to be really hard.” (07:27)
• The show agrees that while “classic” good looks are generally considered attractive across eras, trends shift and societal definitions of beauty evolve.
  • “Classic good-looking people are good-looking to 95% of the world.” – Eddie (08:50)
  • Amy points out that conditioning and era-specific standards play roles (09:03).

3. Fun with Notable Voicemails (09:42)

• Listeners respond to DraftKings ad reads, the show’s ongoing debates, and give Amy credit for her voice being more “pleasant to listen to” (09:44).
• The crew jokes about who gets commercial opportunities and why, and blend into the next major segment with laughter and camaraderie.

4. Toughest Guys in Country Music: "King of the Hill Bracket" (11:31)

• Voicemail asks for a bracket of the “toughest guys in country music.”
• Eddie, Lunchbox, and Morgan brainstorm the top contenders, focusing on physicality, athleticism, and rumors of fighting prowess:
  • Riley Green: “Ex-athlete as well.” – Eddie (12:06)
  • Parker McCollum, Co Wetzel (drunken fighter), Gavin Adcock (former football player), Brantley Gilbert, Sam Hunt, Kane Brown, Cody Johnson, Chase Rice, Kip Moore (surprisingly viewed as a wild-card "neck-ripper"), and others are mentioned.
  • Dismissals: Kenny Chesney, John Party, Tim McGraw (now “too old”).
  • Kane Brown is picked as Eddie’s number one fighter: “I’d probably go Kane as my number one overall pick if I were picking somebody to fight for my honor.” (17:37)

5. Viral & Quirky Stories

a. $300 Soup in Vietnam

• News of a noodle bowl with luxury ingredients (caviar, abalone, red prawn, “swamp eel”) sparks laughter and curiosity (19:24).
• Eddie recalls once getting a wagyu steak with a literal nose print from the cow as a certificate:
  • “They gave me a certificate…and on it was the nose print of the cow.” (20:30)
• The group debates whether such extravagance changes the experience or is just weird.

b. Cell Phone-Free Bar in Washington, D.C.

• A new bar bans phone use, prompting jokes it could be for “secret” activities:
  • “I would think…they can do stuff in the bar where nobody can record them.” – Eddie (21:55)
• Amy and Eddie recall similar experiences where no-phone policies led to awkwardness.

6. Celebrity Beauty: Then & Now (23:00+)

• A reader laments not getting to see timeless stars in their prime; the show riffs on old Hollywood beauty:
  • Robert Redford (Butch Cassidy), Paul Newman, Audrey Hepburn, Rock Hudson, James Dean, Cary Grant, Marlon Brando, Meryl Streep, Martha Stewart, Elizabeth Taylor, Jane Seymour, Barbra Streisand.
  • “He was like the hottest dude.” – Eddie (re: Redford) (23:53)
  • “I was always like, I don’t see it. Then I watched ‘The Way We Were’ and I’m like: She’s really pretty.” – Lunchbox (on Streisand) (27:03)
  • Humor and nostalgia flavor the segment as they search for photos and debate perceptions.

7. Odd News & Money Talk

Wedding Crasher Identified (34:57)

• Viral story: A bride discovers a stranger in her wedding photos; turns out it was a harmless case of mistaken venue, revealed via social media sleuthing.

Arkansas Millionaire Sues Stripper Ex for $38.5M (35:45)

• A man tries to sue his ex (a stripper) for damages post-breakup; the crew jokes about the odds of legal success and the practicalities of such heartbreak-fueled lawsuits:
  • “Unless there is some sort of documentation…otherwise, that’s just on you and your little radar.” – Eddie (36:25)

Raymundo’s Stock Picks (37:44)

• Raymundo shares a tip about GoPro stock—claims a “millionaire” he follows thinks it could pop. Skepticism abounds, with Eddie running the math and calling out the hype.
• Previous successes noted (Royal Caribbean stock during Covid).

8. Parenting in the Age of Snapchat (45:16)

• Eddie’s 17-year-old wants Snapchat; Lunchbox and Amy debate when/if/how to monitor teen phone use:
  • “My friends just communicate through Snapchat and I’m left out because I don’t have Snapchat.” (Lunchbox, impersonating his son) (47:09)
  • The group agrees Snapchat is now the main way for Gen Z to communicate, but acknowledge risks and present the case for trust and boundaries.
• Amy shares real stories of parental snooping, kids skirting rules (“she was logging in through the browser”), and generational differences in freedom, independence, and surveillance.

9. Parenting, Perception & Hypocrisy (54:56)

• Funny exchange: Amy’s daughter assumes adults are “day drinking;” Amy is defensive but realizes it’s a lesson in perception and parenting.
• Lunchbox jokes about lying to his kids about always doing homework, waiting till they’re grown to reveal the truth.

10. Show Business & Wrap-Ups

• Reminder of new BobbyCast episode with John Fogerty (CCR), and Amy’s new series with therapist Kat on "Four Horsemen" relationship issues (contempt, criticism, etc.).
  • “Contempt is the worst of the Four Horsemen. It is the number one predictor of divorce…” – Amy (58:33)
• Listener complaint revisited: They forgot to do an “insider questions” segment—hosts resolve to get to it soon.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “People have weird kinks.” – Eddie, on listeners' preferences for dad bods (05:12)
• “Classic good-looking people are good-looking to 95% of the world.” – Eddie (08:50)
• “We’re conditioned at times to see what’s attractive, you know, because it’s what we’re fed a lot.” – Amy (09:06)
• “I think it’s harder for women that are pretty when they get older because…all of a sudden they’re not getting what they’re used to.” – Eddie (07:27)
• “Kip [Moore] will rip someone’s throat out. I put Kip in it for sure.” – Eddie (14:52)
• “They gave me a certificate…with the nose print of the cow.” – Eddie on a luxury steak (20:30)
• “You can do whatever you want.” – Amy, recognizing the limits of parental control as kids become adults (56:37)
• “Contempt is the worst of the Four Horsemen. It is the number one predictor of divorce. But it can be defeated.” – Amy (58:35)

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Timestamps for Key Segments

• Listener voicemail: “Eddie is the hottest” – 03:47
• Debating the pros/cons of being "hot" – 06:52
• Country Music’s Toughest Guys Bracket – 11:39 to 18:07
• $300 Soup/Bougie Steak Anecdote – 19:24 to 21:23
• Cell Phone-Free Bar – 21:53 to 22:59
• Celebrity beauty across generations – 23:00 to 28:28
• Wedding Crasher viral story – 34:57
• Millionaire sues stripper ex – 35:45
• GoPro Stock Tip & Investing – 37:44 to 42:10
• Parenting & Snapchat debate – 45:16 to 54:07
• Parental hypocrisy & perception – 54:56 to 56:41
• Show wrap-up and listener feedback – 57:16 to end

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Overall Tone & Style

The conversation is relaxed, witty, unfiltered, and welcoming—typical of a group of friends who know each other well and aren’t afraid to poke fun. There’s genuine curiosity, empathy for generational shifts, a sense of humility about their own parenting, and plenty of self-deprecating humor.

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This episode blends playful banter, real talk about social norms and family, and peppered-in pop culture observations—keeping it accessible and entertaining, even for first-time listeners.

Transcript

[Amy]

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[Eddie]

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[Amy]

Please.

[Morgan]

Welcome aboard the Johnson family.

[Lunchbox]

The whole fam's here for the Disney cruise. So, you know, we came to play. And listen, the adults are gonna have a ball. First we're chilling in the infinity pool, on to massages at Sense's spa, then gliding into Star wars hyperspace lounge for a toast. We're even gonna kick back with Mickey on Disney's private island. That's how we get down. Cause Disney Cruise Line is where we came to play. This is the Bobby Mo Show. All right, here we go.

[Eddie]

Let's walk through some voicemails. Number one, please. I'm calling because you guys are talking about the whole dad bod thing. I've called in once before and told Eddie that he was the hottest one on the show, hands down. There is something to the dad bod. I would prefer a dad bod over a ripped guy any day. Thank you. Have a good day, Eddie. So hot.

[Amy]

My friend also agreed with this, shared the segment and she said that, yeah, she doesn't want to be with a woman too ripped up because it's like a lot of pressure that she would maybe have to look a certain way. So she'd rather not have that.

[Lunchbox]

It's interesting.

[Eddie]

So I agree with all that. I agree with all the things associated with someone that's in shape because you are attaching things that could be even unfair.

[Amy]

Like, she's still in shape, but you.

[Eddie]

Know, just like, no, I hear you. But I think people like. Well, I don't like that because that means they're always working out. That means that means. No, we're assigning things to a picture of somebody ripped up. If it's just one versus the other, someone in better shape wins. It's just natural selection. People in better shape, they live longer. We're drawn to them. And because we want to live longer, we want our kids to live longer. Genetically, that means. So that's why I think people that like quote unquote, dad bods is because they know more people that have dad bods and they like them. And that's the association. So that's my theory on it.

[Lunchbox]

What about the Eddie is hot? I like dad bots.

[Eddie]

People have weird kinks.

[Lunchbox]

And that's just a weird one.

[Eddie]

And that's a weird one. And also she could hear you on the show and think, look, Eddie sounds nice.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah. Without even looking at me.

[Eddie]

Were you someone Eddie, who girls would look at and think and they would think you were hot?

[Lunchbox]

No. Never. I had to be friends with him first. Yeah.

[Eddie]

I me saying, you know, like, never. There was never a girl that was like, I just think you're so attractive that I want to be with you. That never happened in my whole life.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Like, there had to be an exposure to other elements, meaning I had to show them that I was funny. I had to show the, you know, whatever it was. Yeah, what's that like?

[Lunchbox]

To just have a girl be like, I've never met you before, but you are so hot.

[Eddie]

Or just to, like, be a girl and walk into a room and every guy's like, right like that. That is a feeling that you and I will never know.

[Lunchbox]

Never.

[Eddie]

Let's go check in with Amy and Morgan. I'm sure they know what it's like. What's it like, guys?

[Amy]

I don't.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, seriously.

[Amy]

No, I don't. I don't.

[Eddie]

Because we're not. We're definitely not saying you guys don't have that. We're just saying that we don't have that.

[Amy]

Yeah. Let's go back to seventh grade real quick. I remember I had a crush on this guy then and awkward age, though. I know. And I remember talking to my friend about it and then her talking to his friend to try to get intel and he reported back, well, he really likes your personality.

[Eddie]

Awkward age, though. Seventh grade's unfair.

[Amy]

Carry it with me.

[Eddie]

You holding onto that one?

[Morgan]

Yeah, Morgan, I don't feel that way. But there have been moments where I got my confidence boost and I was like, oh, okay, this is nice. If I get like a free thing or somebody gives me a drink or something that I didn't ask for, I'll be like, hmm, that's nice.

[Eddie]

I'd like to present another perspective. It is that of the attractive female and why it could also be bad. Now this is an alternative perspective because I think, man, if you walk into a room and people are just like, dang, or you're just given more opportunities because you're a guy or girl and you're good looking, because that happens even if the person doesn't know it. Like, just subconsciously, people like to be around people. They're attracted to. And it doesn't just mean to have sex with. It means even to work with or be around everybody. With me on that page.

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Morgan]

Pretty privilege.

[Eddie]

Okay, yeah. Or not ugly privilege. If you're not so pretty, you're just. Yeah, I've been on the other side, the ugly side. But I would say this. I think it's harder for women that are pretty when they get older because they've been pretty their whole life and now all of a sudden they're older and they're not pretty anymore. And so they're not even getting what they're used to getting based on something they had no control of. So you turn 52 and all of a sudden you're walking in a room and people aren't giving you that same attention anymore. I'm just making up a number. And you're like, wait, what's happening? What's wrong with me now? That wasn't wrong with me two years ago, eight years ago, 12 years ago. Like that's got to be really hard now. I'd still rather be hot. Age. I don't want to say zero because that means baby's hot. That's creepy. I'm going to say age 18, 20. Well, whatever, sure, you can vote 18 through, you know, 47, all that. I still would rather be hot in that area. But I think you see a lot of people that are really good looking that age and age in our society isn't considered attractive and they go, oh God, life sucks. Now what I've had my whole life I don't have anymore and my baseline is lower and that's got to be weird and hard and I'd like to acknowledge that. But I'd still rather be hot all the way.

[Lunchbox]

Leading. Yeah. Yeah.

[Eddie]

So yeah, that's what's up. Eddie, you're hot, man.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you, man. Appreciate that.

[Eddie]

Everybody has weird kinks.

[Amy]

Yeah. Looks are relative.

[Eddie]

Not really. They're really not like a little bit, but not really. Like classic good looking people are good looking to 95% of the world. What do you agree with that?

[Amy]

Yeah, I also agree that like, oh, there are times, but.

[Eddie]

But classic good looks are good looks to general.

[Amy]

The like general public, but different eras. There's. We're conditioned at times to see what's attractive, you know, because it's what we're fed a lot and we don't pick the era.

[Eddie]

Like we don't get two eras, but.

[Amy]

It'S evolved over time. Like it changes.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So yeah, to all you hot ladies, they get older I feel sorry for you.

[Amy]

Why was I plucking all my eyebrows off in the 90s?

[Eddie]

Yeah, well, the tramp stamp, too, that you have, like.

[Amy]

I don't have that.

[Lunchbox]

That was so cool, though.

[Eddie]

And it still covers your whole lower back. And we're cool with it. We don't judge you for it at all.

[Amy]

Thank you, Eddie.

[Eddie]

You're hot. Don't forget that.

[Lunchbox]

Thank you, man.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Okay, go number two.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Had to laugh at Lunchbox's deal with.

[Eddie]

The DraftKings and on the deal with giving Amy all the grief that he did. But listen to Amy's voice. A lot more soothing, more pleasant to listen to. But look at her. Look at you. Bye.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Yeah. So you're not attracted to me. You're attracted to chicks.

[Eddie]

I did watch that clip yesterday of those two fighting about the draft kings. Well, Lunchbox yelling, and Amy just going.

[Amy]

Hey, man, they weren't fighting.

[Eddie]

Yeah, no, but he was being extremely aggressive.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And I laughed. It's pretty funny. Amy is doing commercials for DraftKings. I do commercials for DraftKings in multiple places. But Lunchbox was mad because he knows more about sports than Amy, and Amy does him. Yeah, but I think if it were.

[Amy]

But I have the DraftSkings app, and I do dabble.

[Eddie]

If it were just about sports, though, they've already maximized that within our shows. So there's nowhere else to put you. There is, because, again, you're with other dudes who know sports. So what, are you gonna put another one? You're gonna go three deep? Where there's not a girl who does it a little. Who can go like, hey, this is also fun.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Yeah. I mean, I just. I mean, if they looked at her account, I mean, she probably know her password.

[Amy]

Yes, I do. But when Bobby tells me to log in, I log in right in front of you.

[Eddie]

I let you down in the Oregon game. You got backdoored. We got backdoored. They put in the.

[Guest or Additional Host]

She probably didn't bet it.

[Eddie]

Did you bet it?

[Amy]

I forgot.

[Eddie]

Oh.

[Guest or Additional Host]

See, what I tell you. There you go.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Lucky you.

[Amy]

It must have been my gut saving me from the loss.

[Eddie]

It's like the time you didn't play the lottery.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Exactly. You just forgot.

[Eddie]

I made some money on that one. Okay.

[Amy]

It's okay. I don't want to revisit the hate.

[Eddie]

Good.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

We're not.

[Guest or Additional Host]

There's no hate. I. Like I said before, I said there was no offense.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, you did say that, but you.

[Eddie]

Didn'T say anything, and you're not able to.

[Guest or Additional Host]

No offense.

[Eddie]

All Right. Next up, Gavin Epcock and Zach Brian. Thing, if you guys were to put a king of the hill bracket with.

[Guest or Additional Host]

The top 12 toughest country guys in.

[Eddie]

Country music, who would you guys pick and how the bracket look like? Big fan of the stuff. I think this bracket's changed over the past 10 years because, well, people get older where it used to be. Guys like Trace Adkins. Trace is an older guy now, so I think it's a new generation. If we're going to put them in a fighting bracket, and I won't do the bracket, but I can just list some that come to mind that I wouldn't really want to mess with because they're large and strong and in shape. And I think Riley Green makes that list.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie]

Ex athlete as well. I think Parker McCollum probably makes that list. Large guy in shape, can move. I think, like, CO Wetzel makes the list. Drunk. Has fought a lot.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, man. Yeah, he looks like he'd fight well.

[Eddie]

I think Gavin Adcock makes the list. Former football player, drunk. I don't think he's afraid to scrap at all. I think that's four.

[Lunchbox]

What about Jelly Roll?

[Eddie]

No, no, no. Stamina.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Craig Morgan, Although too old.

[Eddie]

Although I know that Jelly Roll has lost so much weight, he gets to wear, like, Louis Vuitton now. Did you guys see that? Yeah, that's pretty cool. Morgan, what do you got?

[Morgan]

Brantley Gilbert.

[Eddie]

Good one. I think he's got a little bit left in the. I'm not as old as I once was, but I'm as good once as I ever was. So, like, in a fight. Yeah, Brantley's 40. I think he still got a little in him. So I put Brantley in there.

[Amy]

Can they use brass knuckles?

[Eddie]

No weapons.

[Lunchbox]

Okay, no weapons.

[Eddie]

No weapons. I think Sam Hunt still probably makes it.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie]

Large guys only 40 in shape. Stamina is a big part of this.

[Amy]

Like, so what about, like, Kenny?

[Eddie]

No, he could kill anyway.

[Amy]

What? I feel like he'd like Chesney. Yeah, he'd like what?

[Eddie]

I think. You know who'd give Kenny Chesney a run? Kenny Rogers.

[Amy]

Rest in peace.

[Eddie]

I Some get. No, I. No.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, maybe he could scrap, but I wouldn't put him in that.

[Eddie]

I think he could, like, run.

[Amy]

Yeah, like, he's agile.

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Amy]

Strong.

[Eddie]

I think. I think I'd put Kane Brown in there.

[Amy]

Oh, for sure.

[Eddie]

Kane's 31. He's a monster right now. Just like. I don't know if Kane can fight, but I don't want to have to know if Kane can fight.

[Lunchbox]

What about Morgan?

[Amy]

Morgan Wallen N. I mean, he's gotten bigger, though.

[Eddie]

I feel like he can.

[Guest or Additional Host]

No, no, he's not fighting.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

Cody Johnson, tough. I feel like he's tough enough that he would. Like he'd go after it.

[Eddie]

I feel like he's been through. I feel like he's been through it.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yeah. That's probably a pretty good one.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Morgan]

He also used to be a bull rider.

[Eddie]

Yeah. How old is Cody Johnson? I think that would be a good question. Again, I'm factoring age a lot because he's 38. Yeah. I put Cody in.

[Lunchbox]

He's still in it.

[Eddie]

Cody's like. And I've not seen Cody with a shirt off, but Cody's like one of those guys. Because I watch these things called, like redneck rumbles on TikTok or. It's just like two country boys going at it and they just start fighting with each other. I felt like Cody would be really strong in that. Yeah, Cody's good. How feel about Chase Rice?

[Lunchbox]

How old is he?

[Amy]

He's probably 40, I think.

[Eddie]

40, 39.

[Amy]

Okay, close.

[Eddie]

I think if he has kept himself in shape, I haven't seen him in a while. I think he's good. Think he's on the list?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Just a large football player.

[Morgan]

I feel like his body is made for it, but his mind isn't. Kip Moore?

[Guest or Additional Host]

No.

[Eddie]

Oh, I don't know. Kip would kill somebody.

[Morgan]

He like, has that, but he's super peaceful.

[Eddie]

But he is until he's not. Kip will rip someone's throat out. I put Kip in it for sure. Good one.

[Amy]

Okay, so what about.

[Eddie]

Yeah, Kip would take someone and rip their throat out and then eat it in front of them.

[Morgan]

He just seems so, like, mindful.

[Eddie]

So.

[Amy]

That reminds me of Billy Currington.

[Eddie]

It just depends what kind of shape he's in.

[Amy]

Okay.

[Eddie]

I've seen Kip recent. Well, last 34 months. He's in really good shape. And he. Yeah, Kip will kill somebody. Billy's 51.

[Lunchbox]

Billy. Billy's 51.

[Raymundo]

Whoa.

[Lunchbox]

That's surprising to me. He does not look 51. He was way younger than I think.

[Eddie]

I again, haven't seen Billy in a while, but I think five years ago, seven years ago, in shape. Billy kills somebody. But when you hit 50, it's. You're fighting 25 year olds, 30 year olds. I think it gets tough then. Yeah. And any of the old guys, like a Lee Bryce, I think he's aged out.

[Lunchbox]

He would have been a tough one.

[Eddie]

Though I think, like the Housers, any of the 2000s bar guys are probably gonna get whooped by the young guns.

[Morgan]

Now, what about John Party?

[Eddie]

No, I don't think so. I don't think John wants to fight. I don't think his heart's in it.

[Morgan]

Yeah, he's too nice.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I don't think John's heart's in it. John's a big guy, but you got to get him really drunk. His birthday's today.

[Amy]

Happy birthday.

[Eddie]

No, it's not. I'm just kidding.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Oh, well done.

[Lunchbox]

Good joke.

[Eddie]

It really wasn't. I looked up his age and it said he's 40. And it says, Happy Birthday. He turns 40 today, and then next to it it goes May 20th.

[Guest or Additional Host]

And I'm like, that doesn't make sense.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I don't know that we haven't bracketed that up. Obviously, we haven't thought about it, but that's the list there. Who would be number one if I had to pick a winner?

[Morgan]

Also feel like Tim McGraw previously would have been on it, but now he's majorly injured.

[Eddie]

Well, yes. Yeah. All the surgeries. Yeah, he's older. He's 60 now, right?

[Amy]

Yeah. I think we've eliminated any of the 58, you know, veterans.

[Morgan]

I feel like it was like before his surgeries, though. He could have been in it, man.

[Guest or Additional Host]

He's older.

[Eddie]

Father time doesn't lose.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Yeah, he's older like you.

[Eddie]

It's not that you're worse or younger people come up. Yeah, I can't. Ten years ago, McGraw gets in it. I think I'd probably go Kane as number one. Probably.

[Amy]

It's pretty legit.

[Eddie]

The thing about Kane, I haven't seen Kane, like, angry drunk, wanted to fight. I've seen a lot of these other guys, either personally or through videos, like angry drunk and what they can do. And, like, I know Kane pretty well.

[Morgan]

I've seen him throw some punches in the boxing ring.

[Amy]

It's pretty good.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I'd probably go Kane as my number one overall pick if I were picking somebody to fight for my honor. I saw a picture. He was with Patrick Mahomes and Kelsey and Taylor Swift last night.

[Amy]

Yeah. For. Well, or Sunday night, whatever.

[Eddie]

It was. For Patrick Mahomes birthday.

[Amy]

Yeah. For a dinner.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Really?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

You're just running with that crowd, him and his wife.

[Eddie]

Well, that's what I thought, too, because can and I talk a lot. Well, a middle. I'd say a middle. And then talk to him a few days and I. He's in a picture with my homes. And Kelsey.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's crazy.

[Eddie]

Crazy. And Taylor. Yeah, pretty good. When was that picture, Mike?

[Amy]

Sunday night after the game.

[Eddie]

Oh, dang. You're not allowed to smile after a game like that.

[Lunchbox]

Who was smiling?

[Eddie]

Everybody.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah, no, Travis smiling.

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

You can't drop a ball and lose the game and go 02 and smile.

[Amy]

On the picture to celebrate Patrick's birthday. Right?

[Eddie]

You can't have a birthday if you lose a game like that. Yeah, no, but you can't do that.

[Guest or Additional Host]

It looks weird.

[Eddie]

It looks weird. That's. That's cool, though. Give me the next voicemail. Bobby is talking about his dog and he is referring to Dusty as Bradley. Did you forget Dusty's name? I wrote a Instagram on this. We had been talking about Bradley that day because that's the dog the Arkansas Keith told me was shift off to a farm. Dusty was the dog after him. I mixed him up when I was talking about dogs, but it was because I was talking about Bradley on the show. Bradley is a dog. A Boston terrier I had when I was a kid. Dusty was a dog. Like as soon as I moved off a dog and I was like 22, 23 years old that I had. So yes, simple oversight.

[Lunchbox]

Dusty was cool, man. I remember Dusty could shut your door. It blow my mind. He'd be like, dusty, shut the door. He'd run over and close it. I'm like, how did you make him do that?

[Eddie]

He's a good one. Oh, don't cry. There's a $300 soup. A modest two table noodle shop has started a heated debate after charging around 300 bucks for a single bowl of noodles. Hmm. The eatery has reportedly sold nearly a dozen of the expensive dishes, drawing attention and controversy online. This is from viennexpress. It offers prices that rival those of high end Michelin starred establishments. The menu features local specialties such as. And they go through all the stuff, I don't know. But the $300 bowl is packed with premium ingredients. 120g of onion, 130g of egg, 10g fresh caviar, 270g of swamp eel, 400g of red prawn, 200g of small abalone. Customers even add on 20g of tomatoes. That's grams.

[Lunchbox]

What's the two grams?

[Amy]

Okay, grams.

[Eddie]

So I would think if I saw this $300 soup, first of all, I wouldn't get irritated. I just wouldn't buy it. People get irritated at just seeing stuff. I would think, man, the thing must taste really good. Once I got a wagyu steak, and they gave me the paw print.

[Lunchbox]

The what?

[Eddie]

The nose print. It wasn't the paw print. The nose print of the cow.

[Amy]

What?

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. What does that mean? I've never heard of that.

[Eddie]

They gave me a certificate of the wagyu to show it was real, and on it was the nose print of the cow.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. Because the cow doesn't have paws.

[Eddie]

It was bizarre. Hooves. It was bizarre. They were like, we want to prove.

[Amy]

To you this is the cow you're eating.

[Eddie]

Yep.

[Amy]

I don't need that.

[Eddie]

They said, we want to prove to you that this is the finest of wagyu. This cow was born at this time. And here is a certificate. And you take it home with you.

[Lunchbox]

That's weird.

[Eddie]

And it was the. The nose of the cow. They made it. Nose print itself.

[Amy]

Are there nose prints unique to, you know, how our fingerprints. No two fingerprints are alike?

[Eddie]

No idea. They could have completely faked it.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

It's not something I have the ability to fact check, but I just thought it was kind of bizarre. But they wanted it to feel super special, so they did that and they gave the print.

[Lunchbox]

Was it good?

[Eddie]

Oh, he's awesome.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

But a part of it could have been me mentally thinking it was awesome because they gave me a nose print of the cow, which meant it was super special. Yeah, it was weird. The first cell free bar opens up in Washington, D.C. so no cell phones. If you've ever dreamed of a night where nobody's glued to their screen, your new favorite bar may have opened in D.C. this is from Foodbeast. Hush harbor is about unplugging and reconnecting. I would think that they've done this so people can do drug deals.

[Amy]

Wait, what?

[Eddie]

Like, if there's no cell phones in the bar, I would think it's so they can do stuff in the bar where nobody can record them.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, right, right.

[Eddie]

That's where my mind would go. Because I would also think, if I'm creating a bar and I'm saying nobody can be connected, they're gonna be looking for a reason to get out of there earlier.

[Amy]

But how do they even force it? They pat you down.

[Eddie]

No, you can take your phone in. You just can't use it.

[Guest or Additional Host]

You can't have it out is what they're saying.

[Amy]

Yeah, okay. I was like, thinking, what do you do with your phone? Like, at your wedding? Didn't they get put in a bag or something?

[Eddie]

We had the bags.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And this place does not have the bags. But it's you can't have your phone out. Went to a place once in Toronto and they were taking us to eat at this place. And so I think Mike and I went.

[Amy]

Right, yeah, Toronto.

[Eddie]

And so we go in and they're like, you can't have your phones out. And I forget because where can you not have your phone out? And I'm taking a picture of Dan Levy. Yeah, Eugene Levy. Oh, really? Yeah, I was taking a picture of him and they were like, put your phone down. My bad. He saw me taking a picture of him too. In this place. Yeah, I know. Total loser. All right, Amy, you're up.

[Amy]

Robert Redford died.

[Eddie]

I saw that.

[Lunchbox]

Really?

[Eddie]

I wasn't affected.

[Amy]

The only reason why I brought up this story. Wait for it, wait for it. Was the only person I thought might be, like, impacted. Eddie.

[Lunchbox]

I love his movies.

[Eddie]

What's your favorite Robert Redford movie?

[Lunchbox]

Probably Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid.

[Eddie]

Is that real? I don't have a way to.

[Amy]

Yes, it is. I was looking up his movies and that is.

[Eddie]

Did he do the original?

[Amy]

Oh, Stars Born.

[Eddie]

I know Kris Kristofferson was in one of them.

[Lunchbox]

He wasn't part of the Stars Stars Born. He also did one with Barbara Streisand. It's really good.

[Eddie]

Maybe that's what I'm thinking about.

[Lunchbox]

It's the one that's scattered.

[Amy]

Picture the Way We Were.

[Lunchbox]

That's a good one.

[Eddie]

I think I was thinking of that one.

[Amy]

Okay, so Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid came out in 1969.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, dude, good movie. You guys should watch that one.

[Eddie]

Yeah, he was like the hottest dude. Yeah, yeah. Like that was who America elevated for being so, so hot.

[Lunchbox]

Him and what's his guys. The salad dressing guy.

[Eddie]

Newton.

[Amy]

Robert Newman. Newman. Paul Newman.

[Lunchbox]

Paul Newman. Dude, they were like the Heartbeat.

[Eddie]

No, you said it.

[Amy]

Paul Newman. The salsa salad dressing. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

That's crazy.

[Eddie]

When you look back at old people that were really attractive, but we didn't get to experience them. We only saw pictures of them. And sometimes we only saw them when they were older. But like Audrey Hepburn, super hot. A. Do you see that with her?

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah. Audrey Hepburn, you know she is. Yeah, she's beautiful. Yes. I see it with men and women. I saw it with my dad.

[Guest or Additional Host]

You gotta stop saying that.

[Lunchbox]

What do you mean?

[Amy]

Amy and my mom, like, they were both very, very, very attractive people.

[Eddie]

Yeah, Audrey Hepburn, A plus. The guy that died at 27. Sunglasses. James.

[Lunchbox]

James Dean, A plus.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Good looking dude.

[Eddie]

Great looking guy. What was the guy's name who was secretly gay, but he was A heartthrob.

[Lunchbox]

Cary Grant.

[Amy]

Yep.

[Eddie]

No. Was he gay?

[Amy]

That's what I heard.

[Eddie]

That's what I heard. Well, you got people on the streets.

[Amy]

No, same as Eddie. I thought that that was him.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know.

[Eddie]

I'm thinking of like it's not.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, Rock Hudson.

[Eddie]

Rock Hudson. That's who it is.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, for sure.

[Eddie]

Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I'm not sure what they look like.

[Amy]

Sorry. Cary Grant maybe. We were thinking about Rock.

[Eddie]

Rock Hudson. Really good looking guy.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

And I don't even know the movies he was in. But you'd always hear how he was secretly.

[Amy]

Okay, so Cary Grant's sexuality is debated.

[Lunchbox]

There we go.

[Eddie]

No, but you heard he was married.

[Amy]

Five times to women. But long term cohabitation. No, no, he had a long term cohabitation with actor Randolph Scott. Got.

[Lunchbox]

There you go, man.

[Amy]

So I think I did hear correctly.

[Eddie]

What, what screams to me is the five times he was married and then.

[Amy]

The cohabitation with a man for a very long time.

[Eddie]

Yeah, but I think I could have nailed it on the five times he was married.

[Amy]

Well, I mean, my dad was married four times. He wasn't gay.

[Eddie]

Well, one more he would have been.

[Amy]

Let me see here. Who are we talking about? Rock Hudson.

[Lunchbox]

Rock Hudson.

[Eddie]

Rock Hudson, Yeah. Good looking guy. Oh, you know who else was really good?

[Amy]

Like father. He's cute.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, Marlon Brando.

[Eddie]

When he was young, he was really good looking guy. But we only know him as being old.

[Lunchbox]

Yep.

[Eddie]

He's dead now, right?

[Lunchbox]

He is dead.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Him at like 25. Really good looking guy. You know, I suppose a good looking. That's old now is she's still alive. I think she, she did Martin Shore.

[Lunchbox]

Meryl.

[Eddie]

Meryl Streep.

[Lunchbox]

Meryl Streep.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. She looks good for her age.

[Eddie]

No, when she was younger, I mean still she looks. Yeah, but I'm talking about young. But we don't get to see them young.

[Lunchbox]

See, I thought Barbra Streisand was never.

[Eddie]

Never got the Barbra Streisand thing.

[Lunchbox]

You watched the Way We Were and you're like, gosh, she was kind of cute.

[Eddie]

I need to see a young Barbra Streisand. I think I have. And I just, I thought Marcia Brady was Marcia, Marcia, Marcia. Because I was a kid and I would watch the Brady Bunch from back in the 60s. I'd be like, dang, I got a crush on her. But she was an adult by then. Yeah, Barbra Streisand. I don't see it, man. Like, I think if her talent was lumped in probably.

[Lunchbox]

I was always like, I don't see it. And then I watched the Way we were and I'm like, gosh, she's really like, she's pretty.

[Eddie]

Any other old people you guys want to put up there? You can think of.

[Amy]

Barbara Walters.

[Eddie]

I need to see her young.

[Amy]

You'd love it.

[Lunchbox]

You'd love it. Kind of. I remember her young, like, because I saw a documentary on her. I wouldn't put her in that category.

[Eddie]

She's pretty, but she's like a pretty reporter.

[Amy]

Martha Stewart.

[Lunchbox]

Was she.

[Amy]

Yeah, she was a model.

[Lunchbox]

Really?

[Amy]

And a trader, A day trader or something.

[Eddie]

Martha. Hold on. Martha Stewart, Young. Oh, yeah. She's pretty hot.

[Lunchbox]

Really?

[Eddie]

Yep. Who knew?

[Amy]

Told you. And I don't know if they're called day traders. Stock trader.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know.

[Eddie]

That's pretty crazy. Like, if you look at 17 stunning photos from a modeling career. Martha Stewart. Yeah. No idea. Because. Yeah, she's just been in our life being older.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Dude, you know who. Elizabeth Taylor. When she was young, she was really pretty.

[Eddie]

I think so too. Let me take a look here.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Jane Seymour.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. I feel like she's still pretty, right?

[Guest or Additional Host]

That's what I'm saying. Look at her.

[Eddie]

Elizabeth Taylor. Yeah. Good, good. No, no.

[Lunchbox]

Man, she was so pretty when she was young.

[Eddie]

Yeah, she's pretty. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

And then when she was like Michael Jackson's friend, like, I didn't know what she looked like when she was younger. So I'm like, oh, the old lady.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Because when she was like Dynasty. Right. When she in Dynasty.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know. I feel like she could be in that show.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Let me see. Jane Seymour.

[Amy]

What's Jane Seymour's from?

[Eddie]

Yeah, yeah, she's cute. Dr. Quinn, medicine woman.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Civil Shepherd. She was hot.

[Morgan]

Betty White.

[Amy]

What? She's.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, I wonder what she looked like.

[Eddie]

When she was young. You know who was really good looking was the. The original Superman. Well, not the original. Our original Christopher Reeve. Yeah. When he was. Oh, yeah. Young. Was really good looking. All right, well, we can move on. Yes. Rest in peace to Robert. Robert Redford. All right, lunchbox.

[Guest or Additional Host]

I love Taylor and Travis. You know, that's my favorite thing to talk about. Well, there's a farm in Missouri. They are going to make a buku amount of money because they did a corn maze of Travis and Kelsey, Travis and Kelsey, Travis and Taylor. Their engagement. It says Kansas City is enchanted. And it has their number, Travis's number, the number 13 for Taylor. Two rings entwined and it's Their faces like holding each other. They're going to make millions of dollars.

[Eddie]

I don't know about millions, but that's cool. I mean how they do it. There's a song that made one of me I saw the other day.

[Lunchbox]

Corn Nice.

[Eddie]

Yeah. And they've done it for a few years. But the fact that they do it and they can make it look that close to real because it's big when you're doing it down on the ground. It's like college bands when they're on the field and they're making all these shapes like the ability to put large people from that. From zoom that far out and make it do little things. It's pretty crazy.

[Lunchbox]

Agreed.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I wonder if they're using that technology of the lawn. Have you seen that lawnmower that you can program and it just kind of does whatever you want or even how they spray paint. They spray the football fields. It's a. It's a robot and they just like. And the thing machine just goes. Sprays white, goes up a little more, sprays white and next thing you know they paint the whole football field.

[Guest or Additional Host]

You have a mower that can do that. You can say mow this design and it mows it.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, there's a mower that they just program on there. Whatever. And it just mows whatever you tell it to.

[Eddie]

It's a traditional grid based method and modern GPS technologies with designs often sketched on paper and translated to a filled grid for manual cutting or imported into GPS guided machinery for precise planning in the cutting of the maze.

[Lunchbox]

There you go.

[Eddie]

That's pretty cool.

[Lunchbox]

Awesome.

[Eddie]

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[Commercial Announcer]

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[Amy]

Tired.

[Commercial Announcer]

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[Eddie]

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[Amy]

You can make a difference in someone's life, including your own, with a job in home care. These jobs offer flexible schedules, healthcare, retirement options, and free training. They also provide paid time off and opportunities for overtime. Visit oregonhomecarejobs.com to learn more and apply. That's oregonhomecarejobs.com.

[Eddie]

Morgan.

[Morgan]

All right, so there was this woman that got married back in 2021, and she got her pictures back, and there was this guy there, wedding crasher. Nobody knew him. Nobody had family, friends. Nobody knew who this guy was. And so for four years, she's been searching, trying to figure out just who was the person and why were they at the wedding. With the help of social media, an influencer posted him everywhere, and within 20 minutes, they finally got a hit. This guy came forward and was like, I was at the wrong wedding. And I just kind of got stuck there. So he's in these pictures, and he was like, my friend told me that there was this wedding that I was supposed to meet him at at this place, and it turned out it was at a different place building.

[Eddie]

Yeah, he didn't really mean to crash it. He was at the wrong one.

[Morgan]

But he's in all of the photos. He's everywhere.

[Eddie]

That's also weird. Like, get out of the pictures, dude. If you don't know them, why are you in the pictures? I saw that story. That's a good one, Eddie.

[Lunchbox]

There's a millionaire from Arkansas who went to Vegas one weekend, fell in love with a stripper, started dating. They dated for, like, two years, and they broke up. And now he wants to sue her for $38.5 million, saying that the relationship wasn't real. She just wanted my money.

[Eddie]

But does she have $38.5 million?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, she did. She took $2.1 million. But he went. The rest is in damages. So she really took $2.1 million. He wrote checks to her. She bought a house with it. I mean, bought all kinds of stuff with it. And he's saying that, like, no, she. Before they even met, she knew that that's what she was going to do with me. So he's suing.

[Eddie]

Hmm. I think the only way you could prove some sort of fraud like that is if you had documentation of her texting her friends, saying, I'm trying to defraud this guy into marrying me. Otherwise, that's just on you and your little radar.

[Amy]

Or if she had a whiteboard at her house, like, her plan to meet him. And seduce him. Newspaper clippings.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, there's no word on any of that otherwise.

[Eddie]

Yeah, good luck with that lawsuit. You're not gonna win because you can claim that if you divorce anybody, if you're rich and it doesn't work out, you can go, nope. They only wanted me for my money. That would set a terrible precedent. So unless there is some sort of documentation of her and how dumb of her if she did. If she kept receipts of her telling her friends, hey, I'm gonna get this guy. There's no way.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I thought that was crazy.

[Eddie]

Dude, it's a stripper and you're rich. What do you think is gonna happen?

[Lunchbox]

And she bought her own house in Vegas with your money. To me, that have been like, wait, you're gonna do what? Like, no. Live with me at least.

[Eddie]

Yeah. This guy seems like a dumb. Dumb, huh?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

I mean, his ego's hurt, so this is his way of responding, but he.

[Lunchbox]

Should have known from the beginning, like, you're dating a stripper in Vegas. It's kind of like.

[Guest or Additional Host]

But that's true love sometimes.

[Eddie]

I'm sure it does happen. I'm sure it does happen.

[Lunchbox]

We all have that friend, like, no, dude, she loves me.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Oh, yes.

[Eddie]

For sure.

[Guest or Additional Host]

We got to go back, man. We got to go back. She told me to come back tomorrow.

[Lunchbox]

She really likes me, for sure. It's different.

[Eddie]

Speaking of money, Raymundo wants to give us some advice on what stock to buy. The last time he did this, it was extremely profitable. I still have my Royal Caribbean, which is up more than any stock I've ever bought in my life. Ray, what is your next piece of advice?

[Raymundo]

GoPro. You guys have heard of them, right?

[Lunchbox]

Cameras.

[Eddie]

Cameras, yeah.

[Raymundo]

And they used to have out, like.

[Eddie]

Didn'T they die in the market?

[Raymundo]

They did. They used to have the market cornered, and now they're basically a penny stock. But it was at $2. And this millionaire that I follow, he goes, hey, I'm just going to give you guys this low key. GoPro has a crazy ceiling, and people have kind of forgot about them. They're going to make a resurgence. And now I go on the Internet and there's tons of articles on, if you get GoPro, you're going to be a millionaire. So it's $2.

[Eddie]

GoPro. That's a pretty, like, vague thing to say.

[Raymundo]

Vague, but includes a word. Millionaire. Okay, so it's for $2 right now? Yeah, it's very cheap.

[Eddie]

That's not going to make you a millionaire if it triples. It's going to be $6, so you're going to make $4.

[Amy]

So what's like. Give us an example of, like, what your cruise stock has done. Like, you bought it for what? And now it's at what? That knows how much you bought.

[Eddie]

But I can tell you all of it. GoPro at $2.25 right now.

[Lunchbox]

It's not bad, Ray.

[Eddie]

What's not bad? That it's a low price. It's low?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. You can buy a lot of stock.

[Eddie]

But that doesn't mean it's good just because it's low. Actually, it would mean the opposite.

[Lunchbox]

Well, Ray said you can be a million millionaire.

[Eddie]

You're gonna need to buy half a million dollars in stock.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, boy. So if it doubles and you make.

[Eddie]

Money, I'll buy 100 shares at $2.25 each.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And let's just see how it does. I got to put a deposit in.

[Raymundo]

And it's a guy I trust. He's.

[Eddie]

You don't know him well, I mean.

[Raymundo]

I know him from Instagram, but he was able to retire at 50 just because he knows the stock market. He's a gambler now, professionally.

[Eddie]

Oh, great.

[Raymundo]

So he knows how.

[Eddie]

Yes, he met a stripper, married her.

[Amy]

Now he's suing her.

[Raymundo]

But, yeah, I would. I would say trust him. He created an insurance company and sold it, and now he just chills and does professional sports gambling.

[Eddie]

Mmm, let's see. Royal Caribbean. I have made fifteen hundred dollars. I bought five shares and I've profited fifteen hundred bucks. So I don't really know what I bought it at.

[Raymundo]

I would imagine it was in the 20s.

[Eddie]

20. What? No, it's at 320 bucks now a share.

[Raymundo]

Well, then maybe it was around 50.

[Eddie]

So I could do the math here. If it's 320 a share and I have five shares, yeah, I've made the most of that than any stock I have in my portfolio.

[Lunchbox]

But you did buy that, too, during COVID when they weren't really running, right?

[Eddie]

Yeah, kind of. Right after Covid, I think, when Ray said that, like, they're about to hit.

[Lunchbox]

That's a good find. Ray.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Raymundo]

I mean, that was my buddy in Fort Lauderdale. He said he sees the ships coming in left and right. They were still trucking.

[Eddie]

That's a crazy reason to buy stock, though.

[Lunchbox]

He was sitting on the shops coming.

[Amy]

In, his buddy in Fort Lauderdale.

[Eddie]

I know, I know. I just did it as a bit to like, follow it and it worked out. What? Ray? Sorry.

[Raymundo]

Well, no, no, I was just saying He. He goes, hey, man, you put masks on, you can get on these ships. Nobody knows about it if you live outside of Florida. He goes, we're still rocking and rolling in the open seas.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Did they have to go by the same regulations since they're in international water?

[Raymundo]

Yeah, but he would. The whole time he was going on cruises, all he had to do was have a COVID test.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, so he was a customer, not a employee?

[Raymundo]

Yeah, customer. It was dirt cheap. And he goes, dude, wait until this thing's over. It's gotta equate to something good.

[Eddie]

And we did.

[Lunchbox]

You did?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Good.

[Eddie]

I've never sold anything though, so it's not like I've made money. I just have. I'm in the green on a lot of these, but I haven't made my. I mean, greens profit.

[Lunchbox]

Mm.

[Eddie]

But I'm not like sold them, so I'm cracker barrels. Back down.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, the back leveled out.

[Eddie]

No, back down.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, they're losing.

[Eddie]

Not even. Yes. Boy, that whole thing was a disaster. Don't get me started.

[Lunchbox]

I'll go there for lunch to help you.

[Eddie]

Thank you. We thought, oh, they're going to change, so it's going to go back up. No, that's not what happened at all. Okay. I did buy. When Tesla bottomed out, I did buy a bunch of Tesla.

[Lunchbox]

Really?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I mean, Tesla's a hot one, right?

[Eddie]

I don't know what that means. Are you just saying that?

[Lunchbox]

No. Well, that's what they say. Like Nvidia is hot right now.

[Eddie]

Tesla was really doing bad for a while and now it's back up. And so I got pretty fortunate there. Tesla has made me a little more than Nvidia has.

[Amy]

Are we still.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I would like my money back, though. When can I get my money back?

[Guest or Additional Host]

I'll give it to you tomorrow.

[Lunchbox]

Like you. You're gonna sell?

[Guest or Additional Host]

No, I'll. I'll just give him his money and I'll keep mine in there.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, you're gonna keep it in.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

What about mine?

[Guest or Additional Host]

If you want it, I'll give it to you.

[Eddie]

What's it. What's the total at right now?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, he's getting the phone out. May take a minute.

[Amy]

He's got a fired up.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Oh, you guys don't give me any warnings, man. Let's see here. Take it off that WI FI.

[Lunchbox]

Passcode.

[Eddie]

Why won't my face be recognized?

[Amy]

Thumbprint.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Nvidia. We're up $3,322.

[Amy]

I mean, not bad.

[Eddie]

We're up a thousand each.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Yeah, we're up 77%. Almost 78.

[Eddie]

What's the total amount in there?

[Amy]

It's not bad.

[Guest or Additional Host]

We have a market value of $7,587 worth of Nvidia.

[Lunchbox]

Dude, that's crazy.

[Guest or Additional Host]

We have 43 shares.

[Eddie]

So we have what?

[Guest or Additional Host]

43 shares?

[Eddie]

No. How much?

[Guest or Additional Host]

Total market value is $7,586.

[Lunchbox]

Boom.

[Eddie]

Divided by three. How much do we put in each? Remember?

[Guest or Additional Host]

Well, you. We put in about $4,000 total.

[Amy]

What? That must have been over time.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Yeah, it was over time. It was over a few month period. You kept, I kept coming back to the well, the table saying guys, my.

[Eddie]

Guys are saying bye, I'm taking my cash to Vegas.

[Amy]

That's where my short term memory comes in.

[Guest or Additional Host]

And 90% of the experts still say buy Nvidia.

[Lunchbox]

So lunchbox with you cashing them out and keeping the stocks, that's like you just buying stock at the value now, right?

[Eddie]

No, it's just splitting the third.

[Amy]

Yeah, he would only cash out you guys.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, cash out you guys. But I guess like what my question is like it's not the same as if you would have bought back then from the beginning.

[Eddie]

He's just cashing out what we bought from the beginning and are now and.

[Lunchbox]

Then when do they take taxes out? Like do you know how that works?

[Guest or Additional Host]

No, I don't know.

[Lunchbox]

When you pull a stock out, like how do they tax you then?

[Eddie]

No, they don't tax you then.

[Amy]

Okay, so you have to worry about that. Do you have to report it as.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I mean I don't know about this stuff.

[Amy]

I don't know.

[Eddie]

I will report it. Yes.

[Amy]

Yeah, same.

[Eddie]

Of course I will. Duh.

[Lunchbox]

Of course.

[Amy]

I just didn't know whose facility I was.

[Eddie]

Of course.

[Morgan]

Well, I think they send you like a she. I don't know what kind of like.

[Lunchbox]

One of those sing a little W2.

[Morgan]

Yeah, something like that you have to give to your taxi.

[Amy]

12:49.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah, I for sure one of.

[Eddie]

Those numbers because I'm reporting, I'm pre reporting it. Of course I'm reporting it. That I'm going to have a report coming. So I'm going to take it and put it on red. See if I can double it up.

[Lunchbox]

Let's go.

[Amy]

You probably will.

[Lunchbox]

Of course. You're lucky.

[Eddie]

That's not true. We did not hit our Oregon bet that you didn't bet. I was feeling guilty about you, so I won't. Well no, but you broke. You didn't win.

[Amy]

Yeah, I didn't lose.

[Eddie]

But you didn't lose. That's right.

[Amy]

Which is winning.

[Eddie]

All right, everybody have their stories out?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, we got stories.

[Eddie]

Is that all good? Yeah. Eddie's son wants Snapchat, but Which son?

[Lunchbox]

My 17 year old.

[Amy]

Oh.

[Eddie]

Oh.

[Amy]

Every.

[Eddie]

Kidding.

[Amy]

That's the way all kids communicate.

[Eddie]

That's like my son wants tennis shoes.

[Lunchbox]

He has Instagram. He has TikTok. He just says like, dad, my friends just communicate through Snapchat. And I'm like, yeah, but that's also where they send like dirty pics.

[Amy]

No, you sound okay.

[Lunchbox]

Is that not what happens?

[Eddie]

He can also vote.

[Amy]

They could.

[Eddie]

Months, but not yet though.

[Amy]

In months it has evolved. I do think I have to talk to. We co parent about this. Like my ex husband who's he feels the same way about Snapchat. He's like, you just never know what they could be sending back and forth. Which is like, okay, they could be doing the same thing on Instagram, DM Vanish, or even text. They can do. I mean, Snapchat isn't what it used to be and it is 100%. Well, I can't say that. I would say 90 something percent of the way they are.

[Eddie]

Well, it is what it used to.

[Amy]

Be way back where people used to send.

[Eddie]

But they still do that. They still. But, but the point is they can do it everywhere. Now you're, you're penalizing one out one, one platform for what everybody can do.

[Amy]

Right, But I would say that's not what they're using it for. They are, it is their main form. They're send voice texts over Snapchat. They send videos, they send all their texts, they make plans. That's what everything is on Snapchat. I watch it with my boyfriend's daughter. 17.

[Eddie]

That'd be in trouble.

[Amy]

No, but he just got it for his 15 year old son. And of course you regulate time. Like you can have only a certain amount of time you can spend on it. But he's 15 and he's allowed it and it's just my daughter has it. I see how they use it. I'm paying attention and I'm like, okay. She would be missing out on certain things. Which is not, not an excuse to get it. But we think we want them to communicate by text and they're just not. They're doing it over.

[Lunchbox]

He's like, yes, we don't text dad. Like we all do. They all make their plans through Snapchat and I'm left out because I don't have Snapchat.

[Eddie]

The reason that you're worried they could be doing that on the Other platforms, though?

[Lunchbox]

Sure. No one. And it's not that I'm just worried about that.

[Eddie]

But you're Instagram Vanish. You send all the naked pictures you want. If you're worried about. Oh, they send naked pictures on this. He for sure could be doing it on anything else.

[Amy]

Yeah, they don't need Snapchat to do things like that.

[Lunchbox]

But don't you just open it up sometimes and then you're just like, whoa, didn't want to see that.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. Like a while when I was on it. That's all. Ding dong.

[Lunchbox]

See what I'm saying?

[Eddie]

Yeah, but I want my. I saw Charlie Kurt get shot on Twitter. Didn't mean to.

[Lunchbox]

Right.

[Eddie]

So there's so many things that you can just open and be like, oh, God, I didn't want.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, I know.

[Eddie]

He's also an adult. He's, like, months away from being an adult.

[Guest or Additional Host]

He can vote for the president almost. And you won't let him have Snapchat.

[Amy]

Okay, but I get that we've classified 18 as adult, but, like, their brains are.

[Lunchbox]

I didn't say that I didn't let him. I was asking you guys. Like, he's. This is the first time he's asked. Really? Like, he's never been led.

[Amy]

Then count yourself lucky. Cause most kids start asking at 13.

[Lunchbox]

I know. And then recently I've just been like, dude, why aren't you hanging out with your buddies? He's like, I don't know what they're doing. I don't have Snapchat. And I was like, well, maybe I was like, I don't know if you should get Snapchat. And that's why I'm gonna ask you guys.

[Eddie]

Count yourself lucky.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

That's.

[Amy]

That you're only dealing with it now because. And Snapchat, that's one of the things. Ooh. You have leverage with it, because that'll be the first thing to go if we're in trouble. Snapchat's the first thing that you're grounded from.

[Eddie]

Oh, at your house.

[Amy]

Mm.

[Eddie]

Both kids on it.

[Amy]

Taking away Snapchat a lot. And then I realized. And then she deleted the app from her phone, but I realized she was logging in through the browser.

[Eddie]

Got her.

[Amy]

Yeah. So, you know, you got to pay attention to all things.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, that's another question. Like, so how do you monitor Snapchat? Like, do you get on there?

[Amy]

Do you have time limits on apps? Yes, but also, I've gotten on there before, and I thought that something I was seeing something that I wasn't like, One of her friends that posted a story, and I thought she was, like, vaping or something. So I took a screenshot of it, and then the mom called me and was like, hey. My daughter said that a screenshot came in from Stashira's account, but there's no way Stashira would have done that because they don't screenshot because you get a notification. And so she's like, I'm. See, she thought it might be you. And I was like, well, yeah, there's this picture of her and she's blowing out, but I guess she was at some asthma treatment.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, my God, Amy.

[Amy]

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh. I was like, well, I thought you would want to know. She was like, well, thanks for the heads up. She's like, I just wanted, you know, that the kids know if you Snapchat or if you screenshot their snapshot. And I was like, yeah, yeah, yeah, noted.

[Eddie]

So you just have to, like, he's also almost 18 and he's going to have to start making decisions that you don't get to monitor.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, yeah, I know. I. I know.

[Amy]

But to your point, Eddie, like, you can in controls, like, I don't know how much you monitor their phone, but you can have, like, apps have a time limit.

[Eddie]

If he's 18 and wants to move off, what do you do?

[Amy]

Move off where?

[Lunchbox]

Like, out of the house. Good luck, man.

[Eddie]

And you're going to just say that when you haven't even let him have Snapchat? But three. But three months later, what's he going to do?

[Lunchbox]

Get Haywire on Snapchat? Like, dude, you can get Snapchat. Like, I. I never. It wasn't that I said, don't get Snapchat. He has Instagram. He has TikTok. He never had an interest in. In Snapchat. The problem is, is we have parental controls for apps for him to download.

[Amy]

Yeah. So that's how you monitor it.

[Lunchbox]

Right? So no, no, no. So he hasn't had that app. And he said, I asked mom a couple times if I get Snapchat, and she just keeps brushing me off. And I said, I don't know, let me think about it. So I'm bringing it to you guys. I'm not opposed to Snapchat other than the reputation of back in the day. Like, you see stuff you don't want to see, and then with kids nowadays, they screenshot and then send it to the whole school. And of course, they could do that on Instagram too. But he doesn't really post on Instagram but on Snapchat, you think that it's going to go away in 24 hours so you're a little more free about posting things.

[Amy]

So like, more so it's a conversation of like, okay, if you have it, like this is how we need to use it and these are some scenarios, worst case that could happen. So if we're going to use it, let's be responsible with it. And if you trust him in that way, then he can have it. Because I think you're punishing him for worst case scenario, like you're trying to protect him.

[Lunchbox]

I'm not punishing him.

[Eddie]

I'm asking you guys, when do you not monitor anymore? He's 17. I just think a 17 year old's way different than you guys do. Obviously you have them.

[Amy]

Well, I have an 18 year old, I still monitor. But she's not. She's 18 chronologically, but she, she's not.

[Eddie]

She came from an orphanage in her.

[Amy]

So.

[Eddie]

But Eddie's kid did not.

[Lunchbox]

He's not there yet.

[Eddie]

But is it because, is it because you haven't, you haven't let him?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Eddie]

Because you've been.

[Lunchbox]

No, it's just the way he is.

[Amy]

I'm like, why is your life 360 off?

[Eddie]

I don't know. I just think of like a 17 year old. Like when I was 17. Well, no monitoring, nothing.

[Lunchbox]

But you didn't have any.

[Amy]

Yeah, but nobody was even right.

[Eddie]

But I was trying to. I was an adult. I was an adult at 17.

[Amy]

Yeah, but you grew up a lot.

[Eddie]

I'm not saying like I'm an adult. I can't believe he's not. I'm saying I have a different perspective because when I was 17, full autonomy, not even just autonomy. Also, I had to provide for myself. So decisions were made differently. Now I'm thinking at 17, if someone were like, hey, I want to monitor what you're doing. Yeah, right. Like I got to pay frigging bills, man.

[Lunchbox]

I know parents that are still monitoring their kids in college, like through life. 360, stay up all night, be like, oh my gosh, they haven't been home, it's three in the morning.

[Eddie]

No way.

[Amy]

Yeah, well, some of they're paying for college. You paid for your own college. Some parents are paying for it.

[Eddie]

Again, I have no basis for this opinion. They're an adult. You're paying so they can have a head start in life, so they can get an advantage in life, not so you can control every aspect of their life.

[Amy]

Yeah, you don't have to control you.

[Eddie]

Just monitor, but monitoring, no, no, you're monitoring so you can control. So if something that you're monitoring you don't like, you can step in and say something.

[Lunchbox]

Honestly, I'd rather not know. Like when they go off to college, like I don't really want to know what they're doing, so. But I'm just saying what our parents.

[Amy]

Had to do because we didn't have any of this technology. So were they just like. I mean some of the things, they.

[Guest or Additional Host]

Had to be just thinking the whole time, like, I wonder what they're doing. Oh my God.

[Eddie]

But it was the same thing. It's the same thing, just different time. Because as soon as cell phones happen, it's like I can call my kid at any time. It's the same thing. Technology has gotten different, that's grown, but it's the same. The ability to connect. I imagine back in the day when you could write letters. Like, can you imagine I can just send a letter and hear what they're doing? Man, you need to stop writing them letters every day. Let them grow. It's the same thing. Just technology is different.

[Lunchbox]

This 360 though, I mean you can tell exactly where they are. Like pinpoint better than like Apple location or whatever. It's so accurate, it gives a little.

[Amy]

Sneaker if they're walking.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, they're walking. I saw him at a park that end. I'm just like, what are they doing? And then I'm like, then I test him when he gets home. Like, what you guys do? Oh, went to a park. What you guys do there? Oh, we were just like chasing each other. Got it. That's what the sneakers were doing. Running around in circles. Got it.

[Eddie]

What about if your 17 year old son hears a story that you will tell on the show about being drunk at a park and leaving your wallet back? At my bachelor party. Do you worry about stuff like that?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Eddie]

Because he's like, dad, you're an adult and you're drunk and making really careless decisions. You lost your wallet.

[Lunchbox]

I didn't lose it because I was drunk. I lost it.

[Eddie]

No, you didn't lose it sober. You're wasting it.

[Lunchbox]

Listen to this story. I wasn't drunk. It fell out of my sweatpants.

[Eddie]

But you were wasted. You guys went to the bar like one in the morning.

[Lunchbox]

We'd been drinking.

[Eddie]

Yes, you were drinking all day.

[Lunchbox]

Bachelor party.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

That's what you do.

[Lunchbox]

We're playing cornhole and somebody had that great idea going.

[Eddie]

Does he ever use that against you?

[Lunchbox]

No, I don't Know if he knows those stories. But if you ask, like, I can't wait for the day that we can talk about that stuff. Because right now a lot of the conversations are very like, no, I didn't do any of that. But once there's gonna be an age where like I'm no longer parenting you. Like we can actually be close and be friends. I'll tell them all the stories.

[Amy]

Like they. My daughter makes up her own little scenarios of what happens. Like my brother in law and my niece are in town. They're both of age, so am I. And it was probably. And our friend Chase is here. It was probably like 5:30pm and we were sitting around the kitchen table and having cocktails. Mine was like a mocktail, but they were all having like cocktails. My daughter comes in from work and she's like, oh my gosh, are y' all day drinking? And she had built this whole story that we'd been sitting around the table drinking all day and we're like, it's 5:30. And I had to convince her that we hadn't been sitting there drinking all day. But like, that's okay, right?

[Eddie]

I don't understand what's okay or not okay.

[Amy]

I don't know. I just didn't like her thinking that we were like, I was uncomfortable the fact that she thought we were day drinking.

[Eddie]

But was there anything wrong with that? Cause everything was.

[Amy]

No, because it was fine and everything. It was 5:30. But I'm like, how are you having this perception that we're sitting around day drinking? It's 5:30 and we're having a drink before we all go to dinner and we're sitting around. But I got really defensive and was like, wanted her to make sure she knew we weren't day drinking. Because I don't want her to be like, oh, day drinking. I can day drink.

[Eddie]

I would assume it's because of the example you're trying to set.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

More so than what is right or wrong. Because I don't think it was wrong.

[Amy]

No, I don't think so either.

[Eddie]

I guess it was just her perception a bit hypocritical. Even though you weren't being and you didn't want her to think that you were doing something that you tell her not to do. And that in turn could make you look like a hypocrite, which you don't want to be. And you weren't being.

[Amy]

But then also in college, like I was day drinking.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Yeah.

[Amy]

But no, I got, I just thought it was just funny, like how to fit. I'm like day drinking. We're not. It's 5:30. But also if it was 3pm who can do whatever I want?

[Eddie]

You were worried about being a hypocrite and you weren't being a hypocrite. But I can understand where that sensitivity would come in.

[Amy]

It was just like a weird. Just thinking back, I mean this happened the other day and I hadn't thought about it, but I just got so defensive and it was a parenting moment where I was like, oh, day drink. But then also if she's in college with her friends and they choose to do that like.

[Eddie]

And they're going to do that.

[Amy]

We did it too.

[Eddie]

Yeah, they're going to do that.

[Amy]

I know.

[Lunchbox]

I mean the other day I was like every day when I got home from school, you know what? I did my homework. That was a lie. I never did that. But I want them to think that that's what I did. And then later in life I'll be like, I never did that crap.

[Eddie]

And they'll do the same thing with their kids and your par it with you. The never ending cycle.

[Lunchbox]

Yes.

[Eddie]

There is a new Bobby cast up today with John Fogarty who is the lead singer of Credence Clearwater Revival. Hope you check it out. It's really great. Especially if you love like classic rock. Amy, you have a pot up today.

[Amy]

I do. And we started our four part series on four horsemen. Yes. Good job, Eddie.

[Eddie]

I did. I was thinking about it when I left because I've read a couple books from that guy. Dr. John Gottman is one of the Four Horsemen. Contempt.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Eddie]

Got it.

[Amy]

That is the main one, most evil one. Not maybe not the main but the most evil.

[Eddie]

The main one that they see and they're like it's over immediately.

[Amy]

That's the main predictor for divorce or.

[Eddie]

Yes, I've read two of those books.

[Lunchbox]

What is contempt? I've heard that. And contempt of court. I will hold you.

[Eddie]

I don't think hard one that's exactly the same. I think contempt, I'll go without a definition to me is like a fundamental disgust. Like you're disgusted based on like a rich history of being together. The actual is the feeling that a person or thing is beneath consideration.

[Lunchbox]

Dang. When you see your partner like that.

[Amy]

It says yeah under on his website.

[Eddie]

Like you're not just mad right now, you're just disgusted by the general idea of them.

[Lunchbox]

And it's deep, deep rooted.

[Amy]

That's like at the top of his website it says contempt is the worst of the Four Horsemen, it is the number one predictor of divorce. But it can be defeated. He offers an antidote. Yes. Like if your communication style for 1999.

[Lunchbox]

That's a syrup, Drink it.

[Amy]

No, you have to actively really try to because it is so destructive to relationships. But if you choose to communicate in a different way, you can save it. But if that's someone's main communication style, gosh, exhausting.

[Eddie]

Well, a lot of time with contempt, too. There is not a desire to remove contempt because it is. It's set in not. Contempt isn't something that happens today. Contempt is something that, over time, festers for a long time. And then once it is understood that you have it, it is so hard to shake it. And sometimes people don't want to shake it because it's that ingrained into them.

[Amy]

Yeah. So we don't touch on contempt today. Today's part one. And we start with criticism.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Anyway, I was thinking about that yesterday because I was like, man, I knew more about that, but I didn't know how. I did. But I've read two books.

[Amy]

Oh, nice. Okay. So, yeah, Feeling things with Amy and Kat. Criticism.

[Eddie]

Morgan said a listener wrote us during our livestream and she's disappointed in the show. What was that about?

[Morgan]

So she's mad that we never did the insider questions. I believe she had called in at one point and wanted you to do, like, 10 insider questions about the show.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's what it was.

[Morgan]

And she was mad that the segment never happened.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah. Hey, listen, we've not gotten to about a hundred segments and just kind of forgotten, but did she write the questions?

[Morgan]

No, I think we were gonna ask them from listeners. Like, you were gonna be like, let's see what questions listeners have.

[Eddie]

Okay, I will put a pin in that and get back to that. I just forgot. I'm sure I just forgot.

[Morgan]

So I guess if listeners have insider baseball questions, they want to ask.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's why you said baseball. I was like, yeah, she wants. It's not called insider baseball. That's why I was confused. I thought she wanted me to talk about baseball, and I thought that was weird. Inside Baseball.

[Morgan]

Yeah. Sorry.

[Eddie]

I don't know. Easy. It's an easy mix up. Inside Baseball isn't actually about baseball.

[Morgan]

Yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

Insider baseball. It's about baseball.

[Lunchbox]

I think there might be a show called that too.

[Eddie]

All right, we're done. Thank you, guys. Hope you guys have a great day and we will see you tomorrow. Goodbye, everybody.

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[Amy]

Tired.

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[Amy]

Boom.

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[Lunchbox]

7Pm Eastern with football's best party TNF tonight presented by Verizon. Not a Prime member, Not a problem. Simply sign up for a 30 day free trial. Today it's the Dolphins and the bills, Thursday at 7pm Eastern only on Prime Video. Restrictions apply. See Amazon.com Amazon prime for details.

[Amy]

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