WEDS PT 2: Bobby Thinking Of Dying + Amy Thinks Scott Peterson Might Be Innocent + Devastating News For Lunchbox

Summary

The Bobby Bones Show — July 22, 2026, WEDS PT 2

Main Theme:

This episode dives into everything from shocking current events (from viral cruise-pregnancy stories to infamous criminal trials), personal anecdotes, and the humorous day-to-day chaos of the show's crew. The panel tackles hot topics like Amy's shifting view on the Scott Peterson case, Lunchbox's devastated reaction to the discontinuation of his beloved Nissan Altima, an ongoing salsa side-hustle saga, and the strange mortality thoughts that come with parenting.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Surprise Cruise Pregnancy & Personal Stories

• [02:30] Bobby recaps a viral story of a woman unknowingly giving birth while on a cruise.
• [02:48] Amy: Shares a family story: her cousin’s girlfriend thought she had appendicitis during a trip—she was, in fact, giving birth. Family saw her throughout the pregnancy and noticed nothing.
  • Quote: "She had her period, no symptoms. So it does happen. It's crazy, but I believe her 100%." (Amy, 03:01)
• [03:20] Bobby: Wonders about tracking the health of babies born under these “surprise” circumstances and muses if all our prenatal precautions might be overblown.
  • Humorous aside: “Maybe these are all extremely healthy, super strong, almost superhero type babies.” (Bobby, 04:16)

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2. Lunchbox's Devastating Car News: Nissan Altima Discontinued

• [04:34] Bobby announces that Nissan is discontinuing the Altima, which devastates Lunchbox.
  • Lunchbox: “What? Why would they do that? ... That is like a classy car.” (Lunchbox, 04:48)
• [05:20] Discussion of what this means for Lunchbox (his Altima’s been parked and unused for two years).
  • Lunchbox: Keeps it clean from grass but won’t wash it. Neighbor is annoyed, but Lunchbox doesn’t understand the fuss.
  • Quote: “I've left a car there for two years... I just don't think it affects them in any way.” (Lunchbox, 06:12)

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3. Stick Shift Nostalgia

• [07:27] Amy admits she never learned stick; Bobby and Eddie chat about anxiety learning it, especially on hills.
• [08:05] Bobby: Notes that less than 1% of new cars are stick-shift.
• [09:13] Bobby recalls learning to drive stick from Arkansas Keith, including driving big rigs as a kid to help family.
• Humorous speculation about stick-shifts: “What's it called when you got stick shift on the steering wheel? ... The truckers will be like, ‘Oh, you driving the old circle.’” (Bobby, 09:28)

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4. Amy’s Scott Peterson Documentary Deep-Dive

• [11:32] Amy watches new A&E documentary, now questions if Peterson is guilty.
  • “I'm thinking maybe he didn't.” (Amy, 12:54)
  • Admits she could never be a good juror: “Whoever presented last, that's who I'm going to believe.” (Amy, 12:57)
• [13:44] Amy details allegedly mishandled/withheld evidence by police and introduces the “habeas corpus” concept (hilariously muddled explanations follow).
  • Quote: "Even if Scott Peterson is guilty, the fact that evidence was finagled... there should be a new trial." (Amy, 13:46)
• [15:49] Amy’s alternate theory focuses on a “robbery across the street, a burned van, and how new technology disproves prosecution’s theory about where the body was dumped.”

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5. Discussion of Infamous Court Cases

• [16:53] Pamela Smart’s case discussed ("life sentence without parole, orchestrating husband's murder via a teen lover"), in current legal news.
• [19:06] The show playfully explores Amy Fisher and other tabloid-era crime stories, fueled by Bobby’s tongue-in-cheek queries to AI/chatbots.

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6. Chasing (and Mourning) Dreams

• [20:05] Raymundo's dream of Papa Shot basketball champion—Bobby encourages pursuit.
• [20:28] Amy humorously laments never achieving her dream of being a stay-at-home mom: “That was a dream of mine... I didn't get to be pregnant or become a stay at home mom.”
• [21:04] Listeners share their dreams (marathons, PhDs) left behind due to life circumstances. Bobby: “Get those dreams going!”

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7. Eddie's Exploding Salsa Business

• [23:13] Eddie’s homemade salsa is a hit, demand is high, but logistics of delivery and scaling up are tough.
  • Quote: “The demand for the salsa is unbelievable.” (Eddie, 23:16)
• [24:16] Salsa reviews: “Little watery... but that's kind of the style.” (Eddie)
• [27:18] Talks price increases, supply challenges (buying tomatoes at scale), and potential upgrades—Lunchbox suggests a farmer’s market approach. Eddie’s kids—questionable child laborers!

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8. News Roundup & Viral Stories

• [31:27] Amy: Arizona influencers dye live birds blue for gender reveal—backlash ensues: “These birds were released... now they're more of a target and can't blend in.” (32:55)
  • “That's so cool looking. They shouldn't do that. But that's so cool looking.” (Bobby, 33:01)
• [34:35] Eddie: Family in Baltimore claims they were urinated on at Morgan Wallen concert—venue promises action but none yet.
  • Video described: “So if I go right now and pee on you, you can't arrest me?” (Lunchbox, 35:45)
• [39:02] Lunchbox: Hikers in Canada blame Google Maps for being stranded—trail listed as 5 hours, really 14. Panel discusses tech misconceptions and safety.
• [40:27] Bobby: Viral story of a woman who receives a sketch of her "soulmate" from a psychic, meets a man resembling it, and gets engaged. Amy admits her daughter tried a similar service.

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9. AI in Country Music

• [43:35] Bobby details new use of AI: writers generate demo songs in the prospective artist’s actual voice (e.g., Morgan Wallen hearing his own voice on new material).
  • “It can do the technical stuff, like putting a voice like Morgan Wallen's voice on something. So if someone wrote a song and he's thinking about it, he can hear it sang as him.” (Bobby, 43:59)

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10. Mortality and Parenting

• [44:08] Eddie vents about his kids not wearing seatbelts; Amy shares a true story about a friend who died after not buckling up post-gas station.
• [47:17] Bobby: “Now that we have a baby, like, it's total mortality all the time... I never thought about my mortality more.”
• [48:09] Eddie after becoming a parent: “Now I'm like, man, if I died today I would miss out on so much.”

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11. Casual End-of-Show Banter

• Crew shares evening plans: Amy taking her son to church, Eddie prepping salsa and going to his son’s basketball game, Lunchbox hoping for a two-hour nap.
• Ongoing jokes about naps, testicular injuries (thanks to Lunchbox), and infamous sports accidents.

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Bobby Bones [04:16]: "Maybe these are all extremely healthy, super strong, almost superhero type babies."
• Amy [12:54]: “I'm thinking maybe [Scott Peterson] didn’t.”
• Lunchbox [06:12]: “I've left a car there for two years... I just don't think it affects them in any way.”
• Amy [20:28]: “That was a dream of mine... I didn't get to be pregnant or become a stay at home mom.”
• Eddie [23:13]: “The demand for the salsa is unbelievable.”
• Bobby [47:17]: “Now that we have a baby, like, it's total mortality all the time... I never thought about my mortality more.”
• Bobby [43:59]: “It can do the technical stuff, like putting a voice like Morgan Wallen's voice on something. So if someone wrote a song and he's thinking about it, he can hear it sang as him.”

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Timestamps for Important Segments

• Surprise Pregnancy Story: [02:30]–[03:49]
• Altima Discontinuation: [04:34]–[06:16]
• Stick Shift Stories: [07:27]–[10:31]
• Scott Peterson Documentary/Amy's Doubts: [11:32]–[16:53]
• Iconic Crime Cases Recap: [16:54]–[19:39]
• Dreams (Papa Shot, Stay-at-Home Mom): [20:05]–[21:04]
• Eddie’s Salsa Biz: [23:13]–[28:03]
• Blue Birds Gender Reveal Story: [31:27]–[34:16]
• Morgan Wallen Concert Pee Incident: [34:35]–[36:17]
• Lost Hikers w/ Google Maps: [39:02]–[40:02]
• AI Changing Country Music Demo Process: [43:35]–[44:01]
• Parent Mortality & Seatbelt Arguments: [44:08]–[48:09]

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Tone & Style

• Conversational, humorous, a little chaotic, and self-deprecating.
• Frequent playful teasing among the crew.
• Candid sharing of personal failures, embarrassing stories, and relatable parenting anxieties.
• Pop culture and true crime commentary with a mix of skepticism and open-mindedness.

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For Listeners Who Missed It:

This episode is a crash course in everything—crime, cars, dreams, birds dyed blue, failed napping, viral parenting fears, and salsa... lots of salsa. The banter is fast, funny, and revealing, showing the Bobby Bones Show at its best—opinionated, honest, and always unpredictable.

Transcript

[Amy]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

Guaranteed Human.

[Lunchbox]

Paul Verze here, and I want to

[Bobby Bones]

talk to you about Paul's best podcast, Will Ferrell's Big Money Players Network and iHeartRadio. I sit down each week with a special guest, and we discuss the absolute best of things. Pete Davidson.

[Eddie]

It's that and then there's everything else.

[Lunchbox]

Dude, his whole life has sounded like

[Bobby Bones]

the first drop of a roller coaster. I mean, I can't even tell you,

[Lunchbox]

Paul, how crazy it was.

[Bobby Bones]

It was insane. Listen to Paul's best podcast on the iHeartRadio, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Lunchbox]

Hey, everybody.

[Amy]

I'm Tareka Fosta Brasby.

[Bobby Bones]

What's up, y'?

[Lunchbox]

All?

[Amy]

I'm your girl, Sheryl Swoops. When you tune in to a new episode of our podcast, Levels to this, you're definitely gonna get some spicy WNBA analysis. But we're more than just hoops, and the real conversation is what we actually bring. It's been really, really cool seeing kind of these women just really step into their power off the court and understand that they are basketball right? And they're not asking for permission. Listen to levels to this with Sheryl Swoopes and Tarika Foster brasby on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. When Democrats are messing up, I say it. When Republicans are messing up, I say it. I'm Essie Cupp, a journalist and political commentator, and on my podcast, off the Cup, I help you make sense of the often nonsensical news. I do this on cable news, too, but on my podcast, I can really let loose and be my honest, unfiltered self. I just want to talk about something that happened this week because it's so bonkers, so stupid, such incredibly bad politics. We have to talk about it. Come for the hot takes. Stay for the sanity. Listen to off the cup on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. When teenager Joy Morgan discovered the religious group Israel United in Christ, she believed she'd found the truth. Many believe she found a cult. Then she disappeared. The new podcast, the Missing Sister, explores her story, the family she left and the religious group she found.

[Eddie]

You know when you get that feeling like you just, I don't want to be here. I want to get out. I kind of want to go hang out.

[Amy]

All episodes available now to binge listen to the Missing sister on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby Bones]

The Bobby Bone Show Everybody roll.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

We were talking about this couple and they go for a vacation. They go have a cruise, and before they go out on the boat, she's like, ah, my stomach hurts. Boom. Baby didn't even know she was pregnant. So we get into that. You can check out the podcast from yesterday, but when we talk about that, so many people call in and go, oh, yeah, hit that one.

[Amy]

The woman on the cruise not knowing she was pregnant. I actually have a personal story with this. So my cousin, him and his girlfriend, this happened to them. They were going on a trip. He was actually going to go propose to her in la. And on their way there, she had to stop at the emergency room. She thought she was having appendicitis and it turned out she was having a baby. We had been around her multiple times, my family, in those nine months and none of us knew anything. She had her period, no symptoms. So it does happen. It's crazy, but I believe her 100%. Love the show. Bye.

[Bobby Bones]

And I do tend to believe people more if they're married and in a relationship, because I can understand hiding it and not wanting people to know. If you got pregnant and you're like, oh, no, I don't want to be pregnant. Then you go, oh, my God, I didn't know I was pregnant. How'd that happen? I get that. But whenever it's a couple, we've been married seven years, we've been trying to. And holy crap, a baby came out.

[Amy]

Right.

[Bobby Bones]

I do believe that a little more. Just from my experience, which is one we knew. My wife was.

[Amy]

It was so obvious.

[Eddie]

So obvious.

[Bobby Bones]

But because it's like that for one person doesn't mean for everyone. And these are very, very, very rare. But that is crazy because imagine all the things you're not doing while pregnant. Not doing the vitamins, not doing the making sure you don't drink alcohol, smoking cigarettes, smoking weed. Yeah, well, I mean, I don't know that everybody does that. You guys went hard.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

I mean, like, shooting up.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. So. And then what I'd like to do is track all these babies that came out of nowhere and then see how healthy they are through their lives. And it turns out all the stuff we're supposed to be doing is, like, too much. And these are all extremely healthy, super strong, almost superhero type babies.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

So I believe it. Not all of them, but I believe it. That's a crazy one. There's also a story this is bad news for someone on the show as Nissan is killing the Altima.

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Bobby Bones]

Mm.

[Amy]

Why?

[Lunchbox]

Why Would they do that? So. Oh, my goodness.

[Bobby Bones]

Lunchbox's last car. And the car he still has, but he rides his bike to. I was gonna say school, to work. Now most days he has an Altima still at home. It's his car. And they're killing the Altima sedan based on what the head of product planning in North America says. He says they're going to give the grown up Sinatra more space to stretch its legs.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, no.

[Bobby Bones]

Car driver.

[Lunchbox]

That is like a classy car. I look at it as a class. What?

[Eddie]

What?

[Bobby Bones]

Your Ultima?

[Lunchbox]

Yes. I don't even know what that other one you called it was the Sinatra. Don't know what that is.

[Amy]

Well, I mean, yeah, I've seen it.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, where the problem is going to lie for you is if you want to continue fixing your car, eventually they're gonna age out of people knowing how to do it. The parts aren't being made, that type thing. But you should get rid of it now. Go, move on. Where is it now? At your house?

[Lunchbox]

Right in front of the house. Like right on the curb.

[Bobby Bones]

How long has it been sitting there?

[Lunchbox]

Two years.

[Bobby Bones]

You have a car sitting on the curb on your street that's been there for two years?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, but I take the blower out there so there's no leaves or grass around it.

[Eddie]

Do you wash it?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Lunchbox]

No, no. It has like soot and like SAP from the tree. But I do make sure that there's no like stick build up or anything. So it looks like it's been there for a while.

[Bobby Bones]

That's good. We all hate stick build up. You've left a car there for two years?

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Do your neighbors get annoyed at that?

[Lunchbox]

Not really. I mean, they haven't said. I mean, the one across the street does. He's like, oh, man, car still there. And I don't understand why it bothers him because he lives across the street. Like, you're not even. Like you're not even parking on my side.

[Bobby Bones]

It's not about parking. It's that there's an old car just sitting on the street for two years.

[Lunchbox]

That's true. I mean, I just don't think it affects them in any way. And I. And I just. One day I think someone's going to stop at the house. But hey, man, you want me to work on that car?

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, that's your fantasy.

[Lunchbox]

That is what I think about. I always think about people that, you know, you hear their stories about. They knock on the door, hey, I want to buy your car. Hey, you need help Fixing your car.

[Eddie]

That happened to me.

[Lunchbox]

See, that's what I mean.

[Eddie]

My Ford Focus, somebody knocked on my door, said, hey, I saw that car sitting out there. You want to sell it?

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, well, that's a different.

[Eddie]

Not fix it, but like. But they. I guess they bought it to fix it up.

[Lunchbox]

Correct.

[Bobby Bones]

Did that car, I don't know, drive?

[Eddie]

I mean, it could drive, but I hadn't driven in a while because there was problems with it.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay. His doesn't even drive.

[Lunchbox]

No, it doesn't turn on.

[Bobby Bones]

If you try to trade yours in,

[Lunchbox]

they give you probably negative money.

[Bobby Bones]

Now you have to give them money to take it and take it. You ever learned how to drive stick?

[Amy]

No, I tried, and my dad gave up on me. Yeah, well, my sister, her very first car was standard. And so the natural progression of cars and families most of the time is whatever. The older kid drove that. Then the next one up, I was going to get her car. Right. Well, my dad was like, well, I'll be damned.

[Bobby Bones]

How long, though, did you guys try?

[Amy]

We're going to have to get you a different car. Enough to where he knew this was probably not a good idea for me. I mean, obviously with my sister, she picked up on it pretty quickly because that was her first car. And he didn't even blink an eye. He's like, okay, she's got this with me. I guess, you know, our brains are different. I don't know.

[Bobby Bones]

Only 0.6% of vehicles now are being built with a stick shift. Almost none.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

And if so, it's a specialty. Arkansas. Keith taught me how to drive stick,

[Amy]

pick up pretty quickly.

[Bobby Bones]

I don't know that anybody picks it up super quick, but I think I did okay. But where I struggled was because I got so nervous on hills.

[Eddie]

Going backwards, going backward, and there'd be

[Bobby Bones]

a car behind me.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

That to me was that of nightmares.

[Amy]

I get nervous on hills with the automatic. There's a stop sign I have to go to sometimes. And like, whenever I have to take off from it, I'm like, oh, no, I'm rolling backwards.

[Bobby Bones]

Why was it automatic? It's not going to roll backwards.

[Amy]

It freaks me out.

[Bobby Bones]

I can't explain it with the stick, though. When you have to put your foot on the clutch, could it fall? You know, it falls back. It's basically a neutral.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

The whole thing was just too much

[Bobby Bones]

when I had to get my CDL to drive Big rig, obviously you have to know how to drive stick.

[Eddie]

Are those all stick?

[Bobby Bones]

I don't know about all the one that I drove was wow. But it was stick up on the. Up on the wheel. Steering wheel.

[Eddie]

Oh, so you just shifted on the

[Bobby Bones]

wheel so it still clutches and it's double clutch.

[Eddie]

I don't even know what that means. That sounds so crazy.

[Bobby Bones]

And I forget what they call that. Stick on the wheel, shift on the circle.

[Lunchbox]

You truckers.

[Eddie]

I don't know that lingo.

[Bobby Bones]

What's it called when you got stick shift on the steering wheel? It's like six on the hands wheel on the circle.

[Amy]

I have no idea.

[Lunchbox]

Never heard that.

[Eddie]

I've heard four on the floor, but that's not it.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, they got something too. The truckers will be like, oh, you driving the old circle on the. But yeah, that was tough. So let's see, three on the tree.

[Amy]

That's what it's called.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm just reading stuff. I just googled this. I don't remember. But yeah, that was tough. I wonder what was harder, me learning to drive a double clutch 18 wheeler. Are you learning to drive your sister's truck?

[Amy]

Yeah, I don't know. It was a car, but. Little teeny tiny one.

[Eddie]

Oh, really?

[Bobby Bones]

And it was a small one.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

I was driving Keith's truck.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Usually trucks were stick and his was

[Bobby Bones]

teaching me was a bit selfish in nature because needed me to go pick him up in the woods like he did. We'd send the dogs out, he'd go cut the dogs off and then I have to go pick him up somewhere. And so I probably learned earlier than I should have. I was like nine, looking over the steering wheel trying to find him. I wasn't nine.

[Amy]

I'm kind of glad it didn't work out because then I got a Bronco.

[Eddie]

There we go. It worked out for the best.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, you could have long played that.

[Amy]

What do you mean?

[Bobby Bones]

Weaponizing competence to get a nicer car?

[Amy]

No. Well, I don't know that my car was. I mean my car was. The Bronco was pretty old, but it still was cool. But it's not like it was new and expensive or anything. It's still like. The crazy thing is when I got the Bronco and he surprised me with it, I remember seeing it for sale on the corner of like at this business by my high school. And I was like one day it was for sale and I was like, oh, that car's so cool. And then it was gone.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

He didn't even know that I saw it there for sale. And then he was hiding it somewhere. It was. Yeah, that was special. Special moment. Yeah. And then when we Got the car. Like, he put one of those big bows on it.

[Bobby Bones]

We went, no, that's always cool. Like, TV commercial.

[Amy]

It was so close. It's pretty cool.

[Bobby Bones]

That's cool. All right, back in a second, Bones. We're talking about Scott Peterson yesterday. He's in jail for killing Lacy Peterson, who is his wife. And there's a documentary out, and we said, amy, you should watch it. How much have you seen of it?

[Amy]

All of it.

[Bobby Bones]

You watch both episodes?

[Amy]

Yes. And it's a little rough because I had to do commercials, but they do have a generous offer where you can watch two minutes of commercials without being interactive, or you can watch 30 seconds of commercial as long as you pay attention and you're interactive.

[Bobby Bones]

That feels like when I take driver's ed for getting a ticket, like, 12 years ago, where I had to make sure that I was actually taking the test on the computer.

[Amy]

So I shaved some time off by being an interactive commercial person.

[Bobby Bones]

What does that mean, interactive?

[Amy]

Well, it starts the commercial, and you have to click for sound. If you don't click for sound, it's going to throw you to the two minutes.

[Bobby Bones]

That's so funny. I've never heard of that before.

[Amy]

And then at when it ends, if you want your show to start back, you have to click the sound again, and it'll start playing again, but then it'll pop up. Keep watching your show, and then you click on that. So really, about 35 seconds, and you're good.

[Bobby Bones]

It quizzes you about Tide Pods from the commercial.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Wow. Okay, that's.

[Amy]

So I was able to get through it.

[Bobby Bones]

What did you watch it on, though, to do that?

[Amy]

Annie? Mike sent me the link. I clicked on that both episodes were there. It was pretty easy. I put my AirPods in some of it. I could walk around and listen to it like a podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

It's your computer. A and E. Yep. Okay. So you watch on your laptop.

[Amy]

Yeah. But I assume you could watch on your phone, too.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, Yeah. I was saying, like, for television. I don't know how you would do the.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. I don't know. I didn't. I didn't do.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm blown away. That you can do interactive commercials for.

[Amy]

Yeah, that was a little fun.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, I'm getting off off topic here.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Scott Peterson murders wife. He's in prison. This documentary is supposed to show that. Maybe he didn't.

[Lunchbox]

What?

[Bobby Bones]

What do you feel now?

[Amy]

I'm thinking maybe he didn't.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh.

[Amy]

You know, but this is always the thing with me, and I've about me for a long, long time. I would be a horrible juror because whoever presented last, that's who I'm going to believe, as long as they were good at what they're doing.

[Bobby Bones]

The defense would always present last, though.

[Amy]

Well, then, lucky for them, he's free. That's why I would be a horrible juror. I mean, unless something was so blatantly obvious. But with this, I just really feel like we, as the public were so led to believe one thing. And the news played a role in that, for sure. And. And there is new evidence. I know that yesterday we talked about how the mom. Her mom was saying. I don't think there's any new evidence. Well, no, there is. There's evidence that was not shared in court. There was stuff that was destroyed by the cops.

[Bobby Bones]

And when that happens, you're.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

So like, to their point, even if he. If Scott Peterson is guilty, the fact that evidence was finagled in any way, shape or form, and there should be a new trial. And also, habeas corpus.

[Eddie]

What does that mean?

[Bobby Bones]

What do you think it means?

[Eddie]

Corpus is. It's probably Latin. So corpus would be body, Amy.

[Amy]

Okay. Requiring a person under arrest to be brought before a judge or in court, especially to secure the person's real. Wait, I was trying to read the exact definition.

[Bobby Bones]

She does Miranda rights. You have the right to remain silent. Anything you say.

[Amy]

Oh, here we go. Sorry. I got it. I got it. Now, in Latin, habeas corpus means you should have the body. It requires a judge to literally have a detainee. I don't know what this means, guys.

[Eddie]

No. Yeah, you got to have the body for. To be.

[Amy]

No, but I don't know exactly what it means. I just heard it a lot in the documentary and I thought I understood exactly what it meant. But here's the thing. Her. Her body or evidence of her being murdered, like blood specks. But that is.

[Lunchbox]

You have.

[Bobby Bones]

You need to have the body. That is habeas corpus before you.

[Amy]

Well, her body did float up in the.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, but that is what habeas corpus. That is.

[Eddie]

Go ahead.

[Amy]

Okay. Anywhere he was there, there's no sign of a murder at all, whatsoever. You would think there'd be a slip up of a speck of something. Nothing. Nothing. And the way the water tides flow now, they have new technology that shows you where the body washed up. It wouldn't have been dropped where they say he dropped it. And they also tried to make it seem like she didn't know they had a boat. He was the one Buying the boat for his father in law. Coincidentally right around the time where he needed a boat to go drop a body. You know, they built this whole story around that. Well, there is evidence inside their house on post. It notes or her handwriting shows that she was calling marinas. Like she probably very well knew that they were getting a boat.

[Bobby Bones]

What if he didn't do it?

[Amy]

I know.

[Bobby Bones]

And he's been in jail all this time and he's been villain number one. So what is your theory? Let's say you have to create a second theory from what you saw.

[Amy]

Well, the robbery that happened across the street, I'm now paying a lot of attention to that. And let's just say in case other people want to watch this, I don't want to ruin it, but there's a van.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, when someone says there's a van, I know that is not good.

[Amy]

There's a van that was burned.

[Bobby Bones]

So there's so much circumstantial evidence that they got him on. So much. And if the cops manipulated anything, and they did, because why would you other than to have successful guilty. That's why you manipulate stuff, you hide stuff, you get rid of stuff.

[Amy]

And I will say the Los Angeles Innocence Project and anybody involved in this documentary, they did do a good job of like, okay, well, we could see why they probably did this. But here's now this new perspective. It wasn't so blatantly like Scott's innocent. It was more of how the trial wasn't handled properly.

[Bobby Bones]

There's another trial, the Pamela Smart trial from back in the day. Do you remember her?

[Amy]

Did her and her boyfriend kill her husband or something?

[Bobby Bones]

15 year old boyfriend? Yeah. It's crazy to remember that. Good job. Ah, look at you. She is serving a life sentence without parole for being convicted of orchestrating a 1990 murder of her husband, Greg Smart. Prosecutors argued that she persuaded her 15 year old lover, William Billy Flynn, to kill her husband so they could be together. Flynn admitted a shooting and testified against her, as did three other teenagers. She was convicted in 1991 and of all of that, including witness tampering. But she's back in the news because they've asked for a new trial. Oh. So the judge has taken it under advisement. He plans to rule in the next 30 to 60 days. The shooter, who was 15 at the time, was freed in 2015 after a 25 year sentence. So her petition for habeas corpus, which that is Latin for you gotta have a body, that's Latin for that. But mostly it's you get it Right.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I understand.

[Amy]

Yeah, I get it now. I just wish I would have used it properly to begin with.

[Bobby Bones]

She seeks to overturn her conviction over what her lawyers claim were several constitutional violations. So that's from Newser? Yeah. That story's crazy, huh?

[Amy]

Mm.

[Bobby Bones]

It was almost like there was another teacher that got hurt. Is this the same teacher like Jeff? No, she had him go to the door and shoot the person.

[Lunchbox]

Jeff Gillooly.

[Bobby Bones]

Jeff Gillooly. I thought it was Tanya Harding.

[Eddie]

That is Tonya Harding.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. I thought that was Nancy Kerrigan. Tanya Harding.

[Amy]

Oh, I don't know if that's the same person. Now that you said he was 15. I forgot his age, but it's like

[Bobby Bones]

she went and shot. The other story I'm thinking of is she went and shot the woman who was married to the guy, and the guy had her go. Remember that one? Like the 90s?

[Eddie]

No.

[Bobby Bones]

I bet you I can ask Chad. Gbg. Let me ask. Hey, we're talking about news stories from back in the day, and there was a story where a young woman went and shot the wife of a guy at her front door because she had an affair with the guy. Do you remember that news story from back in the day? Maybe. This sounds a lot like the Carolyn Warm US case from the late 80s. That's not it. She was a young

[Eddie]

AI. Sounds like us.

[Bobby Bones]

There's another one. It was a very famous case. Amy Fisher is Amy. Amy Fisher ring a bell? Yeah, Amy Fisher. Totally fits that. In 1992, Amy Fisher went to her lover's house, knocked on the door, and shot his wife, Mary Jo Buttafuko. Oh. National tabloid obsession in the early 90s. Teenage Long Island Melita Headlines. Mary Jo survived and later spoke out publicly. Does that sound like what you're thinking of? Yep. You nailed it. Thank you. Hope you have a good day. You too.

[Amy]

I get it. Were you confused? But if you go with Gluly.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Or they, you know. Yeah, they're both, like, strong Italian names. Yeah, that's like, maybe. Whatever. Okay, fine.

[Bobby Bones]

I put up an Instagram yesterday on the Bobby Bone show account, and I was talking about Raymundo continuing to chase his dream. We don't want you to give up on your dream of playing Papa Shot basketball.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Have you thought about that?

[Eddie]

I ain't giving up on that.

[Bobby Bones]

Are you still gonna train? Oh, yeah, I trained, I think a day or two ago, and my wife said, are you crazy? This last month, you've shot a million balls. Can you just please give me a week off? And so I do this thing going, I don't want Ray to give up his dream. If you guys ever got close to your dream and had to give up, hit me up in the comments. And Amy put a pregnant person.

[Eddie]

Amy.

[Amy]

I just thought that was kind of funny. It's an emoji. No, I wasn't being. I was trying. I was being. I know it's not a funny topic, but sometimes you gotta laugh to get through it, you know? And that's one of the things, like, that was a dream of mine. I mean, stay at home mom was my. In my high school yearbook. I didn't get to do either of those things.

[Lunchbox]

Wow.

[Amy]

I didn't get to be pregnant or become a stay at home mom.

[Bobby Bones]

Someone else from Papa Shot. Josh Cat. Papa Shot wrote, Right. You know who that is? Caputo. Oh, yeah, yeah. But I think it's just Josh. Ca. Papa Shot.

[Amy]

Mm.

[Bobby Bones]

I regret underperforming at Papa Palooza, not being able to go up against Sizzle and Raimundo in the bracket. So there's a lot of people that were going, yeah, I tried. And for some reason, it popped up. And I really regret not continuing to chase my dreams. And then some people were just like, I always wanted to be this when I grew up. That wasn't chasing your dream. That just wanted to be an astronaut or something. But, yeah, you go look at the comments over at Bobby Bones show. People were, like, training for marathons and they didn't do it. They decided not to do it when it was a week out from the race, like, overwhelmed them. Some people got started towards a PhD and stopped because in different ways, life hit them. So, yeah, I hope everybody, you know, gets back, get those dreams going. Raymond, I'm mostly talking to you. Don't give up. You're a guy now. We're following you. Yeah, no, I'm definitely not giving up on. I still got my machine. And we have a whole year now to train and get scuba up to par and speed, and it'll be good. So you want scuba? Yeah. You need the seat or the. What are they? The street line Swishers. They have a whole team of three guys that were all at Papa Palooza. And, I mean, they got that camaraderie going on. I was a solo mission out there, like hand slapping myself.

[Eddie]

Oh, they play in teams?

[Lunchbox]

No, they don't, but they train together.

[Bobby Bones]

They just travel together. Yeah, just.

[Eddie]

Okay, got it.

[Bobby Bones]

Live close to each other.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

They buy the same T shirt. Scuba. Any luck with us getting a machine?

[Eddie]

Yes, well, they Just finished that Vegas thing. And the woman that I was talking to said to give her a couple of weeks and they're going to look at getting something set up for us.

[Bobby Bones]

And no chance on Ray getting in Orlando?

[Eddie]

Yeah, no chance for. I get in Orlando.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Dang. Yeah.

[Eddie]

So he has to work hard at it for next year, which is fine.

[Bobby Bones]

He. This year was our first try at it.

[Eddie]

He got pretty dang far, I think got in that competition. So next year we go for the gold.

[Bobby Bones]

Can you imagine if I went to Orlando? It just like a celeb entry. Those people would hate me.

[Eddie]

Yeah, they'd be pretty pissed, dude.

[Bobby Bones]

The whole league, the whole community would. Except you finished top eight in the Vegas tournament. So that happens in professional golf all the time. Yeah, just that kind of an exemption. This is a pretty tight community. I honestly think there might be a fight if I showed up at Orlando. Eddie, all the salsa that you sold.

[Eddie]

Oh, my gosh, dude. I opened up a can of worms. I mean, this is crazy.

[Lunchbox]

The.

[Eddie]

The demand for the salsa is unbelievable.

[Bobby Bones]

Are you able to keep up? Are you cooking?

[Eddie]

I'm trying to keep up. So basically I'm. The hard part is not cooking or producing the salsa. That. That I can do. And I have help, you know, like, my wife can help me, whatever, but it's meeting the people.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, why don't you have somebody else once you hire someone to do that for you?

[Eddie]

Yeah, I might have to, because meeting the people is tough. Like, you have to be like, hey, can you meet me here at 2 o' clock on Thursday? And they're like, oh, I can do Friday. I'm like, oh, my gosh. Like, okay, so you do Friday, and then I'll meet these people on Thursday and then those people on Monday. It's becoming to be. It's too much.

[Bobby Bones]

Are you getting reviews on your salsa?

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

People liking it?

[Eddie]

Yeah. Yeah. The only bad review, like, people are like, oh, it tastes so good. This is unbelievable. I need more jars. People are reordering jars, which is.

[Amy]

That's good. Repeat customers.

[Eddie]

You got to love that. But then some people are saying, like, it's a little watery or a little liquidy or whatever, but that's kind of the style.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

You know.

[Amy]

Oh, you're more like restaurant style.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Restaurant style than chunky.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

I mean, if that. If that's really what you're aiming for, authentication, that's not a bad review. That's just. They aren't into that style.

[Eddie]

Yes. And what's been tough, too, is to match the Heat. Because I. Ever since you got it and I gave you some for Christmas, you're just like, all right, it's too hot. It worries me every single time. I'm like, is it too hot?

[Bobby Bones]

Make sure my wife wants some more.

[Eddie]

She does.

[Bobby Bones]

A jar? Yeah, but we got it. We're looking for it. Can we pay with. With points? We're trying to tell me something good. We were just.

[Eddie]

No, no, no, no, no. Preferably, a little cash would be nice. You know what I mean?

[Bobby Bones]

For as much free pub as you've gotten with me here, you can charge us for a jar.

[Lunchbox]

That's kind of rude.

[Bobby Bones]

Like, you wouldn't have sold a single jar.

[Eddie]

There is. You know, if I start doing that for you, then Lunchbox and.

[Bobby Bones]

Amy, wait.

[Amy]

No, I have no expectation to get anything for free.

[Eddie]

Oh, so you're still paying?

[Amy]

I'm gonna pay, of course. But listen, screw it.

[Bobby Bones]

I'll pay double. It's a competition on who's gonna pay the most for a jar.

[Amy]

No, I placed an order yesterday.

[Bobby Bones]

You did?

[Amy]

I did.

[Bobby Bones]

How many jars a jar? Oh, we want a jar.

[Eddie]

You doing one? You want one?

[Bobby Bones]

Well, my wife asked yesterday for one. So when can you have it to me?

[Eddie]

Friday.

[Amy]

Yeah, he said Friday's the day.

[Eddie]

Friday's the delivery day.

[Bobby Bones]

That's two days.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Is that. That's too long.

[Bobby Bones]

Whatever, man. Hey, whatever.

[Eddie]

Half off. Half off for Friday.

[Bobby Bones]

Nah, it's okay.

[Lunchbox]

We starting to get.

[Bobby Bones]

Cause her parents are coming to town.

[Eddie]

Cool. Dude, I think you need more than one jar on Friday.

[Lunchbox]

Are you upselling right now?

[Eddie]

No, no, no. I'm just saying, with more people.

[Bobby Bones]

Bogo.

[Eddie]

Yes, Bogo.

[Bobby Bones]

Her parents come to town, so. Okay. Okay. We'll take two jars.

[Eddie]

Two jars. You got it. I'll put you on the list.

[Amy]

I don't want to get Eddie in trouble or anything with that usually leads

[Bobby Bones]

to somebody getting in trouble.

[Lunchbox]

Go ahead. Go ahead.

[Amy]

Amen. Saying. Should we talk about this offline?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Bobby Bones]

What?

[Amy]

Like, is he recording this money he's receiving?

[Eddie]

Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

[Bobby Bones]

Of course he is.

[Eddie]

Talk this offline. Let's talk about this offline.

[Amy]

Yeah, please do.

[Bobby Bones]

The answer is, of course you are.

[Eddie]

Of course I am keeping track of all of it. You're not an idiot.

[Bobby Bones]

Because he needs to know what he's spending versus what he's making and obviously all of it.

[Amy]

Yeah. So obviously you're doing that.

[Eddie]

Did you know what's crazy is I'm. I started thinking, like, I need to find a wholesaler. Like, I can't be going to the Grocery store, wiping them out of tomatoes. Dude, it takes three tomatoes a jar.

[Bobby Bones]

These are good problems to have if the business starts to grow.

[Amy]

Yeah, you need like Cisco.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, you're now going to have to invest into things to help you make more money, which is at first going to cost you more money.

[Eddie]

Yeah, like, like they're going to deliver a forklift of tomatoes in my house

[Lunchbox]

and then you're going to have somewhere to store them.

[Bobby Bones]

Or you can only make so many and then you lift your prices. If it's in such demand, like I do 50 jars a week, I don't know what you're going to do. And that's it. I can do no more. And if they sell out in five minutes, you're going, okay, it's too much demand. We're going to have to lift it up two bucks. And then when they don't, it only sells like 42, 43. You realize you're kind of at that right point.

[Eddie]

I have a question about that too. So like if the groceries are going up, do I have to go up?

[Bobby Bones]

Of course.

[Eddie]

But how do you communicate that? Do you just, you just say like, hey, price went up for, for the repeat customers.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, hey, yeah, expenses are up. So I had to lift prices a little bit.

[Amy]

You're already going up?

[Eddie]

No, no, no. I just, I see the grocery prices start slowly going up from when I started making salsa that I'm like, I feel like this is going to get expensive at some point.

[Bobby Bones]

Two jars.

[Eddie]

You got it.

[Lunchbox]

Also, you need to go to a farmer's market. You need to quit doing the individual drop off. Dude, that's killing your business. Go to a farmer's market, say, I'll be here on Saturday, come find me.

[Eddie]

Farmers market at the bubble table. And you gotta buy it.

[Amy]

Yeah, but if he really wants to

[Bobby Bones]

do this right, he doesn't, he doesn't want to take. He has four kids. He can't do anything.

[Amy]

Put them to work. They work the farmers market and they gotta pay them.

[Eddie]

My kids don't even wash their hands. I'm gonna have them do the jars.

[Bobby Bones]

That's a if. Yeah, you run a place at farmer's market. Cost you money and you gotta be there for hours at least.

[Eddie]

Correct. That's the thing. And then they take a percentage or you have to pay to have a tent there.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I don't think you want to be somewhere for four hours.

[Eddie]

I don't sell out.

[Lunchbox]

Get home early.

[Bobby Bones]

I'm Mangesha, together. And I'm back with a new season of the podcast Skyline Drive. This time I'm diving into a rabbit hole of Peptides, Organoids, Blood boys, Blue Zones, and brain replacement to try to understand what this longevity obsession is all about and what it really means to live forever for all of us. I learned about some rad science. I can make a brain for you. And then we can test what drug is the best for your brain as

[Amy]

opposed to his brain.

[Bobby Bones]

Here are some hard truths. I would expect Indians to age faster, but I did not expect it to be almost a four to five year acceleration and get myself into a world of trouble. I'd say probably start bone smashing. That doesn't work.

[Amy]

Make it look more defined.

[Bobby Bones]

They say it works.

[Amy]

I don't know.

[Bobby Bones]

Listen to Skyline Drive how to live Forever on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. We've all been there. We've had seasons that have shaken everything. The question is, what remains when the shaking stops? Hi, I'm Gary Valenciano and on my podcast Unshaken with Gary Vee, I sit

[Lunchbox]

down with amazing personalities and we talk

[Bobby Bones]

about the seasons that nearly broke them, the lows that carried them to their highs.

[Lunchbox]

Listen to Unshaken with Gary Vee on

[Bobby Bones]

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

[Amy]

I'm Emily Oster. I'm an economist and data expert.

[Bobby Bones]

And I'm Perry Wilson. I'm a medical doctor.

[Amy]

And this is our new podcast, Wellness

[Bobby Bones]

actually, because you're getting a staggering amount of health and wellness information nowadays, and some of it is awesome and some

[Amy]

of it is, well, actually, bull. Fortunately, we're both people who know how to read studies, parse data, and can tell you what's worth trying out and what you can safely ignore.

[Bobby Bones]

Each episode, we tackle the health news of the week and then take a deeper dive into a misunderstood health and wellness topic like what's the deal with Peptides? What's the deal with GLP1?

[Amy]

What's the deal with creatine?

[Bobby Bones]

What's the deal with cupping?

[Amy]

What's the deal with sleep?

[Bobby Bones]

So join us for a weekly dose of sanity. Might actually be just what the doctor

[Amy]

or the economist ordered.

[Bobby Bones]

Listen to wellness actually on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, it's your ceiling vent. So I'm dripping. Could be the rain, could be the upstairs bathroom.

[Amy]

Yikes. You could hire the guy your neighbor

[Bobby Bones]

recommended, but I'm pretty sure that's just his cousin. Do we know if he's licensed or

[Amy]

does he just own a ladder?

[Lunchbox]

Listen to your home.

[Bobby Bones]

Go with thumbtack. Upload a photo or voice note and we'll diagnose your project and match you with the right pro for the job.

[Lunchbox]

Thumbtack.

[Bobby Bones]

We know, Holmes.

[Lunchbox]

Hire the right pro today.

[Bobby Bones]

Okay, Amy, your story.

[Amy]

Okay, so there's this Arizona couple. They're influencers and they dyed living birds blue for a gender reveal. And.

[Eddie]

Hold on. They dyed their colors?

[Bobby Bones]

Got it.

[Amy]

D Y E D dyed. And they did it through this business that releases doves at funerals or weddings. And they were made to believe that they, this woman had dyed birds before and this was okay. And that the dye would rinse off and the birds would be fine. Well, it's a non toxic dye, but the woman had never died of birds before. And so now for the last month or so, they've been getting a lot of heat online because these birds were released for their gender reveal and they were blue. So it's like, oh, they're having a boy. And. And the birds have now been seen out in the wild and by people that care about wildlife and birds. They're like, why are these birds bright blue? And so they've been trying to rescue them to bathe them and get the dye off and they can't. And the problem is they're now vulnerable to prey. They're bright, they're brighter and more of a target and they can't blend in. And so the wildlife people are like, we don't really want to release them because what if they get eaten? And then they wanted to make sure they were healthy because birds have sensitive respiratory systems and even though the dye is non toxic.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh my gosh. They're so bright blue.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

It looks like they've been in some sort of radioactive material.

[Amy]

Like. Yeah. How they.

[Bobby Bones]

That's so cool looking. They shouldn't do that. But that's so cool looking.

[Eddie]

They look cool.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah. Yeah. That's the coolest bird I've ever seen.

[Eddie]

But like, what about a bluebird? Like, what are they?

[Bobby Bones]

If a bluebird ran up against this bird, this bird would, as they would say, this bird would mog that bird.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, yeah. This is awesome. You can't do this. You can't do this to animals. Stop painting animals. That's a really cool color. That's not even boy blue, is it?

[Amy]

Baby book blue?

[Bobby Bones]

It's like radioactive blue. I would think that.

[Eddie]

Oh yeah, that's.

[Bobby Bones]

How cool is that? Don't do it though. That sucks. Because, yeah, animals will see them because they can't blend in, and they're just getting torn apart. Yeah.

[Eddie]

I've never seen a bird that blue before, so.

[Amy]

And all for, you know, a gender reveal to get views and likes and clicks and whatnot. So these poor little birds. But the influencers say they were under the impression that the dye would fade, and they really didn't want to do harm to these birds, so they would like for people to stop getting mad at them.

[Bobby Bones]

On our YouTube, if you guys are watching on YouTube, you can see the bluebirds. That's crazy.

[Eddie]

You can't. Yeah, stupid question. Forget it.

[Amy]

What?

[Eddie]

You can't shave a bird, right? That's feathers.

[Bobby Bones]

No, it's feathers. Yeah.

[Amy]

They'll call their feathers off.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

And they don't regrow their feathers.

[Amy]

I think they do go through a cycle of molting or molting.

[Eddie]

That could be a thing.

[Bobby Bones]

I think their feathers are protection.

[Eddie]

Yeah. But you can pluck them under your supervision and then wait till they're new feathers.

[Bobby Bones]

What are we doing?

[Amy]

No, this is painful.

[Bobby Bones]

What are we doing here? Okay, Eddie.

[Eddie]

Okay, so these Morgan Wallen concerts are getting kind of crazy. So he played in Baltimore this weekend, and there's a family that went to the show, and they're claiming that some concert goer that was sitting behind him peed on him just in the middle of the concert and all over their legs and everything. And then when they told the cops, they found the guy, but they're like, we didn't see it happen, so we can't do anything about it. So now he's like, I don't know what to do, but I want this guy in trouble.

[Bobby Bones]

Who's he, the dad or the.

[Amy]

The family that got urinated.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, I just made sure that wasn't Morgan Wallen, because I saw this story.

[Eddie]

Morgan's not even Morgan's.

[Bobby Bones]

Morgan might peed on him.

[Eddie]

I don't even think he knows about this. So, yeah, the dad. The dad that was there of the family is like, we need to do something to this guy. Like, he can't just go to a concert and pee on people. But there was no proof of it.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. So I don't think this is just a Morgan Wallen show. I think any show where there's a lot of drinking, you have people just randomly peeing on stuff, it just so happens it's at a Morgan Wallen show. So it makes a headline.

[Eddie]

It does make the headline, I always think. And I feel like every weekend when Morgan plays, there's some headline that comes out of the show.

[Lunchbox]

Did you watch the video? He's like yelling at the cops, so if I go right now and pee on you, you can't arrest me. And they're like well no, we would see you do it. He's like, okay, so if I go pee on that guy and he comes and tells me, tells you that I peed on him, you won't arrest me. And they're like sir, I don't know why you're. We're telling you what you can do. We gave you his information, you can file it with whatever. And he's like no, no, I want something done. He's like sir, why are you yelling at me? I am trying to help you, but I can't do anything. That's the law.

[Eddie]

I mean if you got peed on,

[Bobby Bones]

that would they suck?

[Eddie]

Suck?

[Lunchbox]

Yep.

[Bobby Bones]

And you're probably acting a bit irrational because that's not supposed to happen. But if you don't have any proof, could have been anybody that peed on you.

[Eddie]

Well, and Then too his 8 year old niece was there with him too and she, I mean she got peed on and she saw his.

[Amy]

Uhuh. She saw his stuff.

[Eddie]

Yeah, so that's not, that's not good either.

[Bobby Bones]

So there's not a camera that's watching the crowd, you would think somewhere Big Brother. Because they're watching everything we do all the time. So I know it's a weird story. I saw it. It's not because of Morgan Wallen?

[Eddie]

No, it's nothing to do with.

[Bobby Bones]

They make you think that because the headline almost makes you think Morgan Wallen peed on people.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Bobby Bones]

Like person gets peed on by at Morgan Wallen concert and picture him playing guitar. You're like dang, how hard was he going playing guitar?

[Eddie]

But yeah, they said that the venue reached out to. They said we'll make it right. But they haven't done anything yet.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, it sucks.

[Eddie]

What would be making it right for you at the. From the venue, concerts, tickets, all, all

[Bobby Bones]

year, monetary arrest and monetary. But that's not going to happen unless someone. Did the 8 year old only see the wiener or did the other adults see it? Cuz you would think if an adult saw they pound the dude, they hit him.

[Lunchbox]

Right?

[Eddie]

I think everyone saw him. Cuz he, I mean it was, he was right there.

[Amy]

I think they all looked back and

[Bobby Bones]

were like oh, and nobody beat him up.

[Lunchbox]

Right? That's what I'm saying.

[Amy]

No one immediately. If that happened to my family, I'm not going to beat him up.

[Bobby Bones]

But there's not two families standing there. There's thousand people in that little area and some dudes peeing. And there's not other drunk people or other adult men that see a guy with his wiener out there. They're just not gonna beat the crap out of them. I just would think that would happen.

[Eddie]

Yeah. If somebody was peeing on my family, I don't know if I'd beat him up, but I'd definitely push them or

[Bobby Bones]

has their weaner out around kids. That's my point.

[Eddie]

I would definitely do something.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. Every. I think everybody would like, even the

[Lunchbox]

person that's with that guy would be like, what are you doing?

[Eddie]

Like, they say he was alone and

[Bobby Bones]

they also sounds like, hey, it sounds like somebody who'd be alone. Right.

[Eddie]

They also said that, that he was sitting in a seat that they're probably sure that wasn't his. He just kind of snuck, snuck up there and sat in that scene.

[Bobby Bones]

What if he was so, so, so, so wasted?

[Eddie]

Yeah, they said he was being annoying the whole show, yelling and just being annoying.

[Bobby Bones]

That doesn't mean he was wasted. It could mean he's wasted.

[Eddie]

If you're peeing, I think you're pretty wasted.

[Bobby Bones]

I feel that too.

[Eddie]

Unless, unless you really gotta go or

[Bobby Bones]

you just want to show your wiener. But it doesn't feel like that's, that's this. Yeah, it's a weird one. Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah. There was a group of hikers in Canada. They wanted to go for a hike. So they looked up on Google Maps this one hike and it said, oh, It'll take you 5 hours, 13 minutes round trip. They printed out their Google Map like the route that they were gonna take and they got up on the mountain and five hours in they were like, oh my gosh. They had to call for help because Google Maps was wrong. It's a 14 hour hike and they didn't have the provisions. They were out of breath. They needed to be rescued from the mountain.

[Bobby Bones]

Whose fault is that?

[Eddie]

Google Maps.

[Lunchbox]

Well, it's them for using Google Maps because I don't think Google Maps knows how to trek a mountain.

[Bobby Bones]

They do have a lot of trails inside of Google Maps.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, they do some.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Okay.

[Eddie]

There's a good app called All Trails which is really good for that.

[Bobby Bones]

Now that's more specific. Sure. I think I just would double map that if it's something like that. You do Google, you can do Apple, you can do a trail if you're also. If I'm going on a. How long? 14 hour.

[Lunchbox]

They thought it was five hours, even

[Bobby Bones]

five hour trail to somewhere. I don't know. I'm going to specifically download one of those apps that's made for trails, but it's easy to say that hindsight. But do you blame Google Maps?

[Lunchbox]

I kind of. I was, but I didn't realize they. I mean, I don't know. I thought Google Maps was just roads.

[Bobby Bones]

I. Alleys too.

[Eddie]

Well, what's good about Google Maps is it tracks you so you can keep watching it, but at some point, if you're out of service, it doesn't do that.

[Lunchbox]

Well, they printed the papers, they had

[Bobby Bones]

a bunch of map quests. They're blaming it on MapQuest. Did you see the story about the woman? She ordered soulmate drawings from someone on Etsy. This person claimed that they were kind of like psychic and they could draw your soulmate. And so she ordered them. They came, saw the picture of the person. A week later, the woman that ordered them met somebody and started dating him. The guy kind of looked like the drawing, and now they're engaged.

[Amy]

Oh, my gosh, that's crazy.

[Eddie]

You love that, Amy.

[Amy]

Well, y' all are not gonna believe this.

[Lunchbox]

Amy ordered you did a psychic drawing?

[Amy]

Oh, gosh, no, I didn't. But my daughter did.

[Bobby Bones]

Throw this up on the screen if we can. I know I'm coming to you with this late, but you're gonna look at this and go, huh? That's crazy. Okay, but go ahead. Your daughter.

[Amy]

So my daughter texted me the other day, this picture, and it says, meet your soulmate. And then it's a sketch. And she was like, hey, I just paid for this. And I was like, paid how much and where? And did you get scammed? She was like, it was just a dollar. But an ad came up, and this is the set she got for her soulmate for $1.

[Eddie]

Is it the same guy?

[Lunchbox]

Same guy.

[Eddie]

It's the same guy.

[Bobby Bones]

I don't know that it's exactly the same, but it is that generic.

[Amy]

He's not exactly the same.

[Bobby Bones]

Like a, like typical movie star, Tobey Maguire, white guy, good hair.

[Amy]

But.

[Bobby Bones]

But yeah, look at, look at these two here. The news story, that's what she ordered and was sent to her. And that's the guy that she was with.

[Eddie]

I mean, but did she follow, like the sketch to find that guy they

[Bobby Bones]

met one week later?

[Amy]

Okay, I will say she could have gotten the sketch that my daughter got and it would still pass for the guy that's down on one knee.

[Eddie]

Yeah, that's true.

[Amy]

It would still pass.

[Bobby Bones]

That's a pretty specific Type. I mean, sure. But again, no long hair. He's not Hispanic or black. He is white. He's like, I don't know.

[Amy]

I get you, I get you. And

[Bobby Bones]

I'm not defending the sketch art. It's a psychic, by the way, because I don't think so.

[Amy]

Okay. You know how they say if you're thinking about a blue car, you see more blue cars?

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Amy]

Well, she was given that image, so she started to pay attention and notice more guys like that.

[Bobby Bones]

But I think you would notice that guy anyway. He's like really good looking.

[Eddie]

I could go downstairs and find a guy like that.

[Bobby Bones]

No, you can't. You can't.

[Eddie]

Yes, I can.

[Bobby Bones]

That's a really good looking guy. That's a eight and a half. That's eight and a half guy.

[Eddie]

I find him and bring him.

[Amy]

I will say this.

[Lunchbox]

Hey, come up here. I need you to come upstairs for a minute.

[Amy]

This sketch of the guy my daughter got is pretty cute.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

I don't think. Can you imagine if you bot whatever that is or you subscribe to this bit and they give you like a troll and you're like, what the crap? Then no one's going to use that bit or that, that, that app. So, yeah, there's a Bobby cast that I did over the weekend with Nico Moon and we were talking about AI because he's big and like, we both like listen to AI podcasts. And he was talking about how what they'll do now in Nashville when they write songs, and I hope you go check this out, is these songwriters will write a song and then they want to pitch it to somebody like Jelly Roll or Morgan Wallen. And they can take, let's say if I sang this song and it's called Run down the street and I go run down the street. Got, got, gotta run down the street. I can put it into the computer and put Jelly. Make it Jelly Roll's voice. Exactly. And then they can let Jelly Roll hear it to hear how he would sound singing Run down the street. Run, run down the street. So when he's listening to a demo, he's not listening to another guy sing it going, I wonder what I would do with it. He's listening to his own voice. Sing it. Wild, huh?

[Eddie]

I mean, that's a cool way to use AI without making it like, oh, the AI is writing the song.

[Bobby Bones]

Well, I did that as a bit too. In our interview. I said, okay, I want to write a country song using using AI. It's so corny.

[Eddie]

It was.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, it's so Corny. It's so corny, but it's not quite there yet. But it can do the technical stuff, like putting a voice like Morgan Wallen's voice on something. So if someone wrote a song and he's thinking about it, he can hear it sang as him.

[Eddie]

That's cool.

[Bobby Bones]

It's crazy, but it's cool. Eddie needs help with his kids as far as wearing seat belts.

[Eddie]

Yeah. They're just so stubborn about it. I don't understand why. But every time we get in the car, I look back, and there's one kid who's just sitting there looking like. Sitting like he's in a limousine. I'm like, dude, put your seatbelt on. We've been on the road for five minutes. Like, why don't you understand? If you don't put your seatbelt on and we get into a crash, you could die. And it's just like, yeah, come on, dad. We're not gonna die.

[Bobby Bones]

You feel invincible as a kid, but

[Eddie]

it's like, I don't get it. And, like, you know, me and my wife, like, as soon as we get in the car, it's the first thing we do. We put seatbelts on. And I just thought, like, I don't know, we do that. They'll eventually do that, but it's a weird thing that they're so stubborn about. And I want to ask you guys, like, do you have any, like, recommendations?

[Bobby Bones]

Like, do I show them pictures? I don't think you're gonna. Oh, of dead, mangled bodies or, like,

[Eddie]

even, like, a store. Do you know someone who died because they were wearing a seatbelt?

[Amy]

Oh, yes, I do. Someone I went to high school with, they. And I've told my kids this story, actually, because they think sometimes when they're sitting in the back, like, they just won't unbuckle and for a second and, like, think, it's not a big deal. So one of my friends, they were driving back. It was our freshman year of college, Texas OU weekend. So they went up to Dallas for the football game, and. And they were driving back, and they stopped. They were all buckled. And then they stopped at a gas station to get snacks and whatever. And after they got in the gas station, he was in the middle backseat, and he didn't buckle back up yet. And it was shortly after the stop at the gas station that they had a collision, and everybody else was buckled, and he flew out. He's the only one in the car that died.

[Bobby Bones]

And I think, as tragic as that is, I think you tell your Kids, that story, it won't matter to them because they feel invincible. And that. That's not going to happen to them.

[Amy]

But I get it. But it's like proof is there. And it was so difficult because at the funeral it was like, oh, I'm not arguing. I know, but this is part of the story is like all four of those other people that survived, like, were at his funeral knowing if they had just noticed and been like, oh, hey Will, you haven't buckled back up yet or something, then Will could be alive. And they, they have to. I don't know. That's just a story. That's the only person I have close to me that has flown out of a window and not made it.

[Bobby Bones]

If you tell a 7 year old that story, it's gonna seem like a movie.

[Eddie]

Yeah. But at the same time, like, whoa. And maybe get their attention. What? I've tried.

[Bobby Bones]

What do you tell them now? If you don't, you're gonna go through the windshield and die?

[Eddie]

Well, I just say you could die. Like, do you wanna die?

[Amy]

Do you wanna fly through the windshield?

[Eddie]

You don't wanna die, right? I even go to basketball. I'm like, you'll never. What if, like, you don't die?

[Bobby Bones]

Now you're talking.

[Eddie]

What if you don't die?

[Bobby Bones]

That's how you do it. You have to relate it to something they like. Yes.

[Amy]

So what if you fly out of the windshield and then you're paralyzed.

[Bobby Bones]

Right.

[Eddie]

And you will never be able to play basketball again. Mm. Do you want that?

[Bobby Bones]

I think you have to punish a reward if they're young, okay, you don't do it, we're just gonna punish you. You do do it. Seven times in a row, we give you ice cream. But then when you're 11 or 12, it's different. There's a reward system that as a kid, life is not even real. It's just, you're invincible. Nothing's real. Death's not real. Nothing's gonna matter.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I guess we were all like that. Like, I was like that too.

[Bobby Bones]

I now, now that we have a baby, like, it's. It's total mortality all the time. It was crazy. Like, I've never thought about my mortality more.

[Eddie]

Oh, because you don't want to miss out on that.

[Bobby Bones]

Not even just that. It's. It's me thinking, okay, whenever she's this old, I'm going to be this old and this much closer to dying. And I think about dying all the time anyway, but it's okay. Man, I wonder what she's going to be like, as an adult, but, dang, when she's an adult, I'm going to be this old and dang, I'm going to die. So it's. It's not as much. Oh, I don't want to die now. And her not have a dad as it is. Dang, I'm getting older. And the older she gets, the older I get, obviously. But I. I never really thought about it until, like, having a baby like that.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

And I was already obsessed with death anyway. But it's a different. Different kind of darkness.

[Eddie]

See, mine. Mine was like, I don't care if I die. Like, if it's my time, it's my time. Like, I go, right? And, like, even when we got an airplane, I'm like, whatever. If this plane goes down, I die. No big deal. But now I'm like, man, if I died today, I would miss out on so much. Like, who are they gonna marry? Like, what are they gonna do? Like, what are their jobs gonna be?

[Bobby Bones]

Like, well, you don't have insurance? Like, insurance? Yeah, from, remember, Abby's fiance?

[Eddie]

Yeah. I don't have life insurance.

[Bobby Bones]

Life insurance.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Eddie]

So that's how I think of it.

[Bobby Bones]

You don't think about life insurance, though. Like, how are they going to survive financially?

[Lunchbox]

See?

[Bobby Bones]

Or do you go, I'm dead. It doesn't matter because you're dead and it doesn't affect you.

[Eddie]

Oh, no, that would be terrible. Like, I do want to protect them, but at the same time. Or, you know, just have them have enough money. But at the same time, my wife is the one that tells me. She's like, what? You don't think I can support for them? I'm like, okay, well, you can support for them.

[Bobby Bones]

Why aren't you just supporting now? Let's double up.

[Eddie]

No, I don't say that.

[Bobby Bones]

Double it up. It stormed so hard last night. For an hour and a half. It stormed so hard. You guys storm it.

[Eddie]

Storm.

[Lunchbox]

Oh, dude. Soon.

[Bobby Bones]

Massive lightning, big thunder. And then we're always going, oh, please don't wake the freaking baby up. And so.

[Eddie]

That's funny. Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Oh, the dogs, when it starts to storm now I have to put them in their room because if Stanley barks, it could wake the baby up. So it's always where I'm just, like, hyper baby. Like, do not wake the baby up in the middle of the night. So we got through last night pretty good, but it stormed hard. It's been raining so much. Is that normal?

[Lunchbox]

No.

[Bobby Bones]

Are we getting more rainfall than normal?

[Eddie]

It's not normal.

[Lunchbox]

Way more. I don't remember usually. Not in July either. It's usually May.

[Amy]

You pull up the app and it's just like rain.

[Lunchbox]

Rain.

[Eddie]

Isn't there like a hurricane or something out there?

[Lunchbox]

Tropical depression.

[Eddie]

Tropical depression where?

[Lunchbox]

Gulf.

[Eddie]

It's a good question. I don't know where it is. Is in the Gulf?

[Lunchbox]

I'm pretty sure it's in the Gulf,

[Eddie]

but I just see the news talking about it like track bulo or I don't know what the name is.

[Bobby Bones]

It's not a hurricane there yet.

[Lunchbox]

Now that I'd seen as of last night. I thought it was a tropical depression, but.

[Bobby Bones]

Tropical storm Bertha, forecast to hit the Gulf Coast.

[Eddie]

There we go. Bertha.

[Bobby Bones]

So a depression, I guess. I don't care. A tropical storm. Okay. That could turn into a hurricane. So I guess that's why.

[Eddie]

So what's the depression?

[Bobby Bones]

Probably junior varsity storm.

[Eddie]

We're just kind of bummed about it because it's a little storm.

[Bobby Bones]

Do you want the definition of a depression?

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Bobby Bones]

A tropical cyclone that has maximum sustained surface winds of 38 miles per hour or less. 38.

[Eddie]

Feels like chill.

[Bobby Bones]

That's every Saturday here. A tropical storm. A tropical cyclone that has maximum of 73 miles an hour. A hurricane 74 or greater, a major hurricane is classified as category 3 or higher.

[Eddie]

Huh. Okay.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah. Depression. I don't. I don't. I guess I don't care that much.

[Eddie]

It's almost like you're just waiting for. Depression's the early stage of a storm in the water.

[Bobby Bones]

You guys see all the smoke that came down from Canada? Big wildfire.

[Eddie]

My mom asked me about that.

[Bobby Bones]

Smoked out full cities.

[Amy]

Because that was the smoke that was in New York, probably.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Because Chicago had it too. The wildfire in Canada and the smoke hitchhiked on down.

[Eddie]

That's amazing because you think of like, oh, it's so big. Like, Canada's so far away, but yet a wildfire there can bring smoke here. That's pretty crazy.

[Bobby Bones]

That's crazy. What are you doing today? Anything?

[Amy]

Yeah, I have a meeting about YouTube and then church tonight. I gotta take my son to church, so while I drop him off there, I'm gonna walk with a friend. If it's not raining at night or it'll still be light out. It's like six.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah.

[Amy]

So it's still light out. But she lives over by where the church is, so. And that's like 20 minutes away. So normally we don't walk out by her. So it's kind of a. I'll drop him off and then just come to your neighborhood. So that's really it.

[Eddie]

You.

[Bobby Bones]

I did hard leg day yesterday, so I'm not gonna exercise today because it just sucks.

[Eddie]

What'd you do? Squats, Lunges.

[Lunchbox]

Huh.

[Bobby Bones]

All you know. I know it's. And I did these Bach where there's the bench press and you put. I had like 40s in each hand, dumbbells. And they're just step ups. But the weight's so heavy when I'm by myself. I really consider. I think I'm gonna. I'm good at four.

[Eddie]

Oh yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

Instead of ten. And I don't. I have to talk myself through it. But I fend. I did everything yesterday, but about four in, I'm going, nobody's here, nobody's watching. Like, what's the difference if I do six more reps? Like, I have to have those conversations with myself. And I was able to get through it, so I finished that. So I'm not gonna exercise at all today. But we do have a Bobby cast at 4:30, which is a little later for us than normal. But I'll go home, take a little pressure off Caitlin with the baby. I like when I get home and the baby's just going to sleep for a nap. That's my favorite. Right when I get home. Because there's nothing for me to do. It's like I'm here to help.

[Eddie]

Dang, just missed it.

[Bobby Bones]

Sometimes I can look and see the nanit and see if she's in the crib. And if she is not, I'll sit in the car for a few minutes.

[Amy]

Smart.

[Eddie]

Hey, you're learning all the tricks.

[Bobby Bones]

Yeah, yeah, yeah. If I know it's about that time. And then if she's put in, I'm. I'm. I'm clear to go in.

[Amy]

You dirty dog.

[Bobby Bones]

Because I still got animals to take out once I get home.

[Amy]

You're admitting this here right now? Do you admit this at home?

[Bobby Bones]

I think she knows. I don't know.

[Amy]

Okay, she knows.

[Bobby Bones]

She knows. So, yeah, I'll go home for a little bit today and help. And then we have that this afternoon, but that's about it, you guys.

[Eddie]

Eddie, I gotta pick up some ingredients for salsa.

[Bobby Bones]

Nice.

[Eddie]

For Friday.

[Bobby Bones]

Yes, sir.

[Eddie]

And then basketball game tonight. My son's basketball game, summer league. It's pretty chill, but I love it. They threw him in with eighth graders, which he's going into seventh. And it's like he's so small compared to these guys, but he's hanging with him, so it's kind of fun. To watch.

[Bobby Bones]

Does he get to play?

[Eddie]

Yeah, he plays a lot.

[Bobby Bones]

Really?

[Eddie]

Because it's summer. They're not trying to, like, you know, win the. The tournament or whatever. It's. It's literally just something to keep them busy and keep. Keep them playing basketball.

[Bobby Bones]

Lunchbox.

[Lunchbox]

I got a soccer game tonight, and that's about it. I don't know. Anything else going on throughout the day?

[Bobby Bones]

Probably take a nap, hopefully.

[Lunchbox]

Take a nap? Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

How long you think?

[Lunchbox]

I hope two hours today. I'm tired. I. I woke up like five or six times last night. Had to pee. Oh, it was rough. Rough night.

[Bobby Bones]

How's the testicle?

[Lunchbox]

Testicle feels good today. Feels good. Like it doesn't hurt.

[Eddie]

So did you see that baseball player that got hit?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, ruptured testicle. He fouled a ball right into his.

[Bobby Bones]

Off his own. So he fouled himself.

[Lunchbox]

He wasn't wearing a cup.

[Eddie]

I guess I thought about you when I saw that.

[Lunchbox]

Dude, I haven't ruptured it.

[Eddie]

No, I know, but it's so big. It could at any minute.

[Lunchbox]

That's true. I mean, how that is. That has to be Unbelievable pain.

[Bobby Bones]

Did he go down immediately?

[Eddie]

Immediately.

[Lunchbox]

Like, hit it right off your.

[Eddie]

Oh, that was terrible. Oh, they don't wear cups in baseball.

[Lunchbox]

They're supposed to.

[Bobby Bones]

I wouldn't.

[Eddie]

Because it just gets in the way.

[Lunchbox]

It's not comfortable.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby Bones]

All right, that's it.

[Amy]

There we go.

[Eddie]

And with that.

[Bobby Bones]

All right, you guys have a great day. We'll see you guys tomorrow. Thank you for listening and thanks for watching. If you're watching on YouTube. Hey, don't forget, if you. You're listening to this and you want to watch us on YouTube, we go live on YouTube, which right now at Bobby Boneshow, we'd love it if you subscribe to our YouTube page. It would help us, too, a lot. So at Bobby Boneshow, we'll see you guys tomorrow. Bye, everybody.

[Amy]

This is an iHeart podcast.

[Bobby Bones]

Guaranteed Human.