← The Bobby Bones Show
The Bobby Bones Show
WEDS PT 2: Lunchbox Has ‘Proof’ Taylor And Travis Are FAKE + Does Bobby Want To Leave A Legacy? + Brain Implant To Turn Thoughts Into Speech
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This is an iHeart podcast running a business online look legit and own your own brand with professional tools from GoDaddy instantly build trust with your customers and boost your credibility with an email that matches your domain so people know you mean business. There's never been a better time. Just go to GoDaddy.com GDnow and choose from a wide variety of popular domains. To find one that's right for you. Pair that with a professional email that works for all your business needs from daily communications to email marketing and everything in between. That's a little price for a lot of credibility. For a limited time, get a domain and matching professional email for just 99 cents a month for one year. Go to GoDaddy.comGdNow and look legit with GoDaddy. That's GoDaddy.comGdNow again. GoDaddy.comGdNow there's never been a better time to choose the domain and email that's right for you. New customer purchases only products Auto renew separately. See terms on site GoDaddy.com iHeart presents the big three playoffs this Sunday. The remaining four teams battle to make the championship in the most physical, fierce and competitive basketball league in the world. The action starts with the Big three Monster Energy celebrity game, then Dwight Howard and his La Riot take on Montrez Harrell and Dr. J Chicago triplets. The finale will see popular Miami 305 with stars MVP Michael Beasley and Lance Stevenson take on Nancy Lieberman's Dallas Power who will make it to the Big Three championship. The no holds barred action starts Sunday at 3pm Eastern, 12 Pacific only on C. I'm Jake Hofer and this is back 40, a limited series show on Wire to Hunt, part of Meat Eaters Podcast Network. Each episode I'll be asking eight whitetail hunting pros a focused, thought provoking question about hunting and land management. How do I hunt the best part of the farm with less than ideal access? Should you? That's what the real question is. Stand without good access is not a good stand. Listen to Back 40 on iHeartRadio app, Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast. Running a business online, look legit and own your own brand with professional tools from GoDaddy. Instantly build trust with your customers and boost your credibility with an email that matches your domain so people know you mean business. There's never been a better time. Just go to GoDaddy.com GDnow and choose from a wide variety of popular domains to find one that's right for you. Pair that with a professional email that works for all your business needs, from daily communication to email marketing and everything in between. That's a little price for a lot of credibility. For a limited time, get a domain and matching professional email for just 99 cents a month for one year. Go to GoDaddy.comGdNow and look legit with GoDaddy. That's GoDaddy.comGdNow again. GoDaddy.comGdNow there's never been a better time to choose the domain and email that's right for you. New customer purchases only products. Auto renew separately. See terms on site godaddy.com gdnow Now, I'm Dr. Joy Hardin Bradford, host of the Therapy for Black Girls podcast. I know how overwhelming it can feel if flying makes you anxious. In session 418 of the Therapy for Black Girls podcast, Dr. Angela Neal Barnett and I discuss flight anxiety. What is not normal is to allow it to prevent you from doing the things that you want to do, the things that you were meant to do. Listen to Therapy for Black Girls on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, let's do a few voicemails here. Let's go, Ray. Give me this one. I'm talking to Bobby Bones. Leave me alone. Yes, sir. So now that my boss caught me, I'm just letting you know that little riddle about say no. Within three minutes, I've used it on five different bartenders and I've gotten five free drinks. So, yeah, it works. Thank you. Bye. What's he talking about? The. The game where you can make you say no. Like, oh, yeah, yeah. And you made us all say no. That's a good one. I was like, dude, listen, the wrong show. I was confused. I'm glad you knew that. And he's yelling at his boss like, dang, that's cool. I yelled at you like that. That would be good. No, I think he's like, hold on. Hey, I'm talking about it, Bones. Yeah, hold on. Give me the next one. Because you had Mark Sleris on. Former Bronco player. Is that a sign that you're going to do the right thing and pick the Broncos and join Broncos country? If so, can't wait. Love you guys. Have a good one. Bye. He's talking about our last episode of 25 Whistles. We had former Broncos player, former ESPN analyst Mark Schlerathon. And if you heard part one of the podcast, you heard, I'm now down to two teams. It's either gonna be the Panthers or the Broncos. Be a massive fan. Interesting. Could you having Mark on the podcast be an Easter egg? Didn't think about that. Call me, Swifty, baby. Tomorrow on the show, Abby is going to reveal a PowerPoint presentation as to why I should be a Denver Broncos fan. Oh. Cause she's a Broncos fan. Why are you a Broncos fan? My parents and brother have always been fans, like, since I was little. Like, my grandma lives in Colorado, so. And they, like, got to watch them practice, and so it's just always been a thing. So I stuck with it. So I have not seen the PowerPoint. I know nothing of it, but she will present a PowerPoint to convert me to the Broncos side. Mm. Okay. Get excited. That's interesting. I think I can still be shifted a bit from where I think my mind is, because I'm not totally committed to either side. I have an idea of what I want to do, but I can be shifted or I can be further convinced. Meaning if I'm already thinking Broncos, Abby can. Boom. Dial it in. I'm still shocked that you eliminated the Cowboys first. And I honestly thought you would pick the Vikings if it wasn't going to be the Cowboys. I thought you'd pick the Vikings. So you did everything wrong. Yeah. Pretty much. Sounds like you're betting. Yeah, big time. I just didn't want to do the Vikings or. Excuse me, the Cowboys. And because all your friends are Cowboys fans, you guys are always, like, wounded. You're wounded. And I'm already wounded all the time with my teams. I don't want to pick another team to be wounded by. I understand, but I think that both teams that's in the near future will turn around. Like, yeah, you've been saying that. There's a funny TikTok. I'm sure you've had it sent to you a thousand times. Yes. Where the girlfriend's like, hey, if it's like, snowing every day in Alaska, I'll paraphrase it and miss it a little bit. She goes, if it snows every day in Alaska for 25 years, what do you think it's going to do on 25 years in one day? And goes, snow. She goes, then why do you think the Cowboys going to win next year? So mean. So that's why I didn't pick the Cowboys. Get it. And the Vikings. I don't like the color. Really? You don't like purple? Not really. Wow. Okay. It kind of reminds me of lsu. I get that. And, you know, there's yellow and the Viking And I. Not that I hate lsu, but. You're Arkansas fan. Yeah, I just. I get. I get that. Not really my color thing, different team, but I get that. You start watching the Cowboy series? Yeah, I started watching that. Mike. You watch it? Yeah, first episode. They only have one up? No, there's eight, but I only watch one. The good. I like it a lot. Dude, it's so good. Is it all about old school cowboys? Yeah, it's about. It's about building the Cowboys. Like, building the 90s cowboys. Yeah, the first one is all about Jerry Jones buying the team. I didn't know all that drama. Yeah, that's cool. I didn't know a lot of that drama either. Like, that's before us in the 60s, you know? When did he get him? Probably the 80s. Got him in the 80s, but, I mean, I didn't realize. Jerry Jones has been hated since the 80s. He was seen as a villain buying the team. Well, he also fired. And I haven't seen the series, but he also came in and fired. Like the coach, Tom Lander. Yeah, like the guy that's the face of the Cowboys forever. He'd been there for. Yeah, the beginning. Yeah. So. Okay. Well, good luck with that show, guys. Thank you. I think you should watch the SEC shows better. I know that's next, but I haven't seen the Cowboys shows. I have no idea. They have a brain implant that can turn thoughts into speech. I don't want that. Don't want that at all. Why? Because, like, involuntary. Can you imagine? Like, I don't know. That's involuntary. You imagine. You see, like, oh, she's hot. I didn't say that. I didn't say that. Yeah, you can't have that. That's not good. This is from upi. For the first time, scientists have created a BR implant that can hear and vocalize words a person is only imagining in their head. The device, developed at Stanford, could help people with severe paralysis communicate more easily, even if they can't move their mouth to try to speak. Senior author Frank Willett, an assistant professor of neurosurgery at Stanford, said future systems could restore fluid, rapid and comfortable speech via inner speech alone. And it could get better than they have it now. With better implants and decoding software, the team also addressed privacy concerns. In one surprising finding, the BCI sometimes picked up words participants weren't told to imagine, such as numbers they were silently counting. To protect privacy, researchers created a password system that blocks the device from decoding unless the user locks it. In the study, imagining the phrase Chitty Chitty bang bang worked 98% of the time to prevent unintended decoding. So pretty much, you had to think Chitty Chitty Bang Bang in order to then let it work. Okay. Because for sure, you put it in dudes, all you're gonna hear is boobs, but boobs, but butt. Boobs, boobs, butt. So that's good for people that are, you know, that, I guess can't really speak. Right. But, like, people that can't speak at all. Yeah. Now, I think a lot of what they use is they can type it. Yes. Or they can. If they can't move their hands, they can move it with their eyes. Yeah. There are all these different ways, but this is another level up. That's kind of cool. Yeah. If it gets in the wrong hands, I don't want it. Well, the movie version of it would be you get abducted. They then put it into your head. You don't know it. You just wake up and you have, like, your head sore. You have a scar or something. And then all of a sudden, they're knowing everything you're thinking on a computer without you knowing they're knowing everything you're thinking. And this is like a senator or this is like a scientist of some sort. And they're able to go in the back door and. And either stop you from doing something good or, you know, it's that. I mean, this would definitely be a movie you would love. Yeah, that'd be a good one. Did I just write that script? Because I like it. I like that. Okay, we have some callers we're gonna get on here. It's taken lunchbox about a week to find a clip from Taylor Swift on the Kelsey's podcast to bring it in and go, I found a clip. It ain't real. It's taken him a week to do this. Here we go. So what do you have, man? This just sounds like so fake and set up because it's Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift, and they kind of do a recap of how Taylor, you know, ghosted him at the concert, didn't let him meet him, and then he's like, gets on the podcast and brags like, oh, I'm so crying. I didn't get to meet her. And it's them talking about how then they got together. Okay, how long's the clip, right? 30. All right. By the way, I don't stand with him. Just listen to this. Okay. So fake. Well, I was disappointed that she doesn't talk before or after her shows. Because she has to save her voice for the 44 songs that she sings. So I was a little butthurt. I didn't get to hand her one of the bracelets I made for her. She doesn't meet anybody. Or at least she didn't want to meet me. So I took a personal. I'm upset that you didn't meet me, even though you didn't know I wanted to meet you because I didn't do any proper logistical planning. But it worked. I'm glad it worked. I'm just circling back to new heights to say thank you for. For this. Look at this. I'm the luckiest man in the world. That doesn't sound fake? No, not at all. No, it sounds so fake. You're telling me. So he got on his podcast after going to the concert and not being able to meet her and going, I'm butt hurt. Taylor Swift wouldn't meet me. And Taylor hears that. It's like, you know what? If this guy's butt hurt, I better reach out and meet him. It's like, come on, Taylor Swift is not going to give some guy the time of day that gets on a podcast. Goes, I'm butt hurt. Okay, stop saying butthurt. Because he said it. That's what he said. Yeah, you've said it four times since he said it. Also, it's not some guy. It's Travis Kelce, multiple Super bowl champion on a successful podcast. Yeah, but she had no interest in him until he went on the podcast and did that. Like, he tried to meet her at the show. No chance. Because she has to save her voice. Also, stop. Maybe she didn't know she was interested in him. She didn't meet him. She said, morgan, you want to go. You want to say something? Yeah. I mean, I've watched so many clips from this, and I have a whole set down to watch it all, because I think this is real. Like, I believe wholeheartedly that these are two people that just really care about each other and they finally found each other's match. Yeah, I think so, too. I think it's weird. Like, I'm. No, no, no, no. I think it's real, but I think it's weird that she likes him because he's still kind of a like, oh, but hurt. And she's just Taylor Swift, who I thought was just this sweet. I don't know, like, not somebody that would date Travis Kelsey. But that whole thing is weird to me. But I believe it. I believe it, too. And yes, it is weird. I can agree with that, I feel like they match each other's energy super well, though from what I've seen so far, she is super goofy, too. Like, she has that personality type, but we put her on this, like, Taylor Swift pedestal, and I think she does have a similar personality to him. They just seem to really match what each other put out into the world. I think if they weren't together and you saw them individually, you would go, those two don't match. But now that they're together, they've been together. I think you're finding reasons to make them work. But I think it works. Who cares? Yeah, man. But yeah, it's weird. They're in love. I think their agents. Her agent was like, look, you've dated all these artists. You've dated this person. You date Taylor, doesn't you. You know what? You have not dated. You've not dated an athlete. So we're gonna go ahead and this guy that's butt hurt. We're gonna. Okay, stop saying butthurt. You heard it one time. You've said it five times. Let's hit him up and we'll put you guys together and you guys act like you like each other for a little bit. It is no way. It's real. She doesn't need it is the only issue I have with it. She doesn't need it. She doesn't need to do the super bowl halftime show because you do that for the publicity. You don't do for the money. She's going to do it, though. Well, no, you didn't get that little Easter egg that she put out. Well, there were many Easter eggs that she put out. So they were talking about her making sourdough and she talked about how she makes sourdough 60% of the time. The next super bowl is Super Bowl 60. Not only that, the mascot for the 49ers is Sourdough Sam. Correct. I know. Correct. So. So she's telling us, guys, that would be amazing if she. Dude, it'd be crazy if the Chiefs went to the super bowl and she sang the halftime show. They also referenced the number 47 multiple times during the podcast. I think she said that Travis Kelce was like a 47 second intro, you know, when he. And also the 47th stop of her eras tour was at Levi Stadium where they're having the Super Bowl. That's so good. I mean, it's definitely. But she does so many Easter eggs that you can just look at everything. She doesn't find Easter eggs. If you just look hard enough and you can Create fake Easter eggs. Oh, you don't think those are real? So you're saying no, I don't know. Oh, man. There's a lot of Easter eggs in one podcast for it not to be real. So you really think she's doing halftime? Who? You? You. I'm at, like. Do you really think it's like, these? I don't think so, because I think it would feel like it's overshadowing Travis if he were to make it back to the Super Bowl. But also, it's awkward if he doesn't make it and then he has to go and act like he's supporting his girlfriend. He would be supporting his girlfriend. Yeah. Yeah. He's not acting, but I'm saying he would have to act happy that he's at the super bowl when he's not playing in it. Like, that would be weird. I don't know. I feel he's won multiple Super Bowls. That's why he's been there before. Yeah, I agree. I don't think he's crying on his millions of dollars or his billionaire girlfriend. Yeah, I do think it's real. I'm rooting for him. Did you listen to the whole podcast? I didn't listen to any of it. I watched a couple clips. It's just. It's just out there everywhere. It's like anything else that's out there all the time. I feel like it's a bit overexposed. Or now I'm just like. I don't want to see anything to do with it. I'm not against it, but it's. I just. It's almost like Love island to me at this point. It's everywhere, so I avoid it because it's. It's all consuming. That's all. How much planning do you think went into? Like, all right, you're going to do the podcast? Oh, I'm sure a ton. I'm sure they looked at the video because I didn't do it live. They ran it back live. They didn't do it live. I'm sure a ton. But also, I'm not sure. So I know nothing. I know nothing. Yeah. We're rooting for the happy couple, though. I do think it's real, though. Bones, go to Chris, who is listening in North Carolina. Chris, you're on the show. What's going on? Not a whole lot. How y' all doing this morning? We're doing pretty good. What can I do for you? I wanted to call on the behalf of Lunchbox, and I normally don't take this out of lunchbox. He's not really my favorite character on the show, but I'm gonna have to side with him this morning about his in laws. I think it's ridiculous to have to pay your in laws to keep your their grandkids. I'm a, I'm a pawpaw. I have six grandkids and I love spending time with my grandkids. I would fly across the country, just told babysit them for my son and daughter in laws to go somewhere. It's ridiculous. No, you do not pay your in laws. If they don't appreciate the time they spend with their grandkids for free, then they don't appreciate their grandkids at all, in my opinion. I feel why you say that. And I think from your perspective, I can agree with that. I can also agree with if they fly across the country and they spend all this money and they're like, man, could you at least help us out a little bit? Or if you want them to do it again later, it doesn't hurt to do it again. It wasn't stated in advance, so you really don't owe them anything. They're not going to invoice you if they did. That'd be awesome. Oh, professional invoice. That'd be awesome if they invoiced you. I don't even think the grandparents are saying you owe us money. I think it's his wife going, can we give them money? Because they did come here, they stayed all these days, they paid for the flights. So I don't think anybody's demanding anything. And I'm okay with it if you're going to ask them to keep doing it because that is going to cost them a lot of money. And financially everybody's situation is completely different. So again, it feels a bit weird. But weird doesn't mean wrong. Weird doesn't mean illegal. And if you want to keep flexing that muscle, sometimes you got to do the work to keep that muscle in shape. And if it's making sure that they feel appreciated in whatever way, I'm okay with it. I wouldn't have thought you had to pay them, especially if they agreed to do it. But I don't know. I'm not, I'm not in the room. I'm not in the room. But I understand what you're saying, Chris, and I agree with everything you're saying as well. For you, that's awesome. But yeah, I would just do it if I had it because I'd want to do it again. And now it's been brought up. If it was never brought up, I don't think I'd be like, we need to pay them. But if it's been brought up and they know it's been brought up, I think I'd probably do that and then lunchbox. As parents, when they come watch the kids, you got to pay them, too. Again, every situation is different. There is not a blanket to put over this. So if they come for five days and you got to pay for their flights or I think that's a nice thing to do. They're investing a lot of time and a lot of money to get there. But I don't think you have to do it. And if you had to do it, you'd say it in advance. I'm with Kris, man. They don't even like being grandparents. Fair enough. I like Kris, too. Fair enough, Chris. I appreciate that, Buddy. Thank you for the call. Yes, sir. Y' all have a great day. Thank you. You, too. Let's go over to Darren, who is listening in Tennessee. Hey, Darren. What's up, buddy? Hey. Two things. One, you were talking about the mother with the concussions of the letter or whatever. My grandson plays in White House 11U and one of the kids on his team got a concussion a week ago Sunday in the first game. It happens. That's 11 year olds for sure. It does happen. When you talk about wrestling, need to change the name from Wrestling to Entertaining Stuntmen because the same day into liking it. Yeah, look, it'd be hard to say. And I don't think people know what I was talking about. If I was like, I was watching Entertainment Stuntman last night, that'd be a tough way to pull off a wrestling conversation. But, yeah, I agree. And as someone who trained as a stuntman on one of my episodes of Breaking Bobby Bones, which you can get on Amazon, it's tough. And I think wrestling is even harder than being a stuntman because you have to do that over and over and over again. I let myself on fire as a stuntman. Nothing to it. Ain't no thing. No. You got people with standing by and you put all this gel on you, no problem. I'm not flipping. I'm not doing a backflip off the top turnbuckle. There's no one there to catch me. There's no one. But I completely understand and I hope Amy has a little appreciation for it once she's done with the show. But, Darren. I appreciate the call, Buddy. Hope you have a good day. I see Buddy Nick in Florida. Here he is Nick. What's up, buddy? Hey. I was interested in that Arkansas bet when she started talking. I want to turn you guys on. I heard it. I'm just, you know, superstitious and degenerate. So I don't know if it's which one it is, if it's a sign or not, but it's not. Well, first of all, it's not a bad. I'm not going to. It's not a bet because I can't win anything from it, so. And all I said was, if Arkansas makes the College Football playoff, the top 12 teams that go into the tournament at the end of the year, I will give a random listener or random person $10,000. It'll be a listener or a follower. I'm not going to walk on the street and just hand somebody $10,000. And then my question was to the guys, you think the money's safe? And they're like, oh, it's never been safer. It's basically in Fort Knox. Nobody can get into it. So that's what's up. So, Nick, I can't actually win anything except, like, joy, happiness. Would I pay $10,000 for Arkansas to go to the College Football Playoff? Yes, absolutely. I mean, you even said you would cut off your pinky toe to win a championship. Yeah. Yeah, I sure would. Yeah. So what do you think about that, Nick? Hedge. Yeah. As a hedge, I was saying, you know, at a sports book, you could. They're 15 to 1 to make it. So if you put a thousand on it, then you're not having to, you know, you only have to. If they come through, then you only got to pay 10,000 and you get to put 5,000 in your pocket. So you get the joy of them going and the cash. That's a bad hedge, though, because I can lose money there both ways. Yeah, I lose. If they don't make it, which they probably won't, I lose whatever. I just bet. Yeah. And so I don't want to lose. The only thing I want to lose is money. If my joy is higher than the $10,000, my joy would be probably $30,000 worth that I'm making 20 if they go when I have to pay the money. Otherwise I don't pay the money. I don't lose anything. The odds are 15 to 1 for them to make the playoffs, to be in the top 12. Yeah. I mean, I am looking at their schedule and the good news is, if I'm looking at this right, you don't play Georgia or Alabama. We have the number One hardest schedule in the country. Well, I am saying Georgia and Alabama aren't there, but you still have a lot of tough games. We have the number one hardest schedule. So what are you saying? Seven top 25 teams going in. Which is the most of anybody in the country. Oh, that's tough. Yeah. Because we do play Texas. We do. Yeah. It's a brutal schedule. Notre Dame. We do play Notre Dame. Yep. Oh, man. You know what? Now that I look at it. Yeah. I still don't think you're going. Yeah. Appreciate that, Nick. Yep. Have a good one. See you later. All right. Thank you guys for the calls. Running a business online. Look legit and own your own brand with professional tools from GoDaddy. Instantly build trust with your customers and boost your credibility with an email that matches your domain so people know you mean business. There's never been a better time. Just go to GoDaddy.com GDnow and and choose from a wide variety of popular domains to find one that's right for you. Pair that with a professional email that works for all your business needs, from daily communications to email marketing and everything in between. That's a little price for a lot of credibility. For a limited time, get a domain and matching professional email for just 99 cents a month for one year. Go to GoDaddy.comGdNow and look legit with GoDaddy. That's GoDaddy.comGdNow again. GoDaddy.comGdNow there's never been a better time to choose the domain and email that's right for you. New customer purchases only products auto renew separately. See terms on site GoDaddy.com GDnow I'm Dr. Joy Hardin Bradford, and in session 421 of Therapy for Black Girls, I sit down with Dr. Afia and Billy Shaka to explore how our hair connects to our identity, mental health, and the ways we heal. Because I think hair is a complex language system, right? In terms of it can tell how old you are, your marital status, where you're from, your spiritual beliefs. But I think with social media, there's like a hyper fixation and observation of our hair, right? That this is sometimes the first thing someone sees when we make a post or a reel is how our hair is styled. We talk about the important role hairstylists play in our community, the pressure to always look put together, and how breaking up with perfection can actually free us. Plus, if you're someone who gets anxious about flying, don't miss session 418 with Dr. Angela Neal Barnett where we dive into managing flight anxiety. Listen to therapy for Black Girls on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast. Your entire identity has been fabricated. Your beloved brother goes missing without a trace. You discover the depths of your mother's illness, the way it has echoed and reverberated throughout your life, impacting your very legacy. Hi, I'm Danny Shapiro and these are just a few of the profound and powerful stories I'll be mining on our 12th season of Family Secrets. With over 37 million downloads, we continue to be moved and inspired by our guests and their courageously told stories. I can't wait to share 10 powerful new episodes with you. Stories of tangled up identities, concealed truths, and the way in which family secrets almost always need to be told. I hope you'll join me and my extraordinary guests for this new season of Family Secrets. Listen to Family Secrets Season 12 on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Running a business online look legit and own your own brand with professional tools from GoDaddy instantly build trust with your customers and boost your credibility with an that matches your domain so people know you mean business. There's never been a better time. Just go to GoDaddy.com GDnow and choose from a wide variety of popular domains to find one that's right for you. Pair that with a professional email that works for all your business needs from daily communications to email marketing and everything in between. That's a little price for a lot of credibility. For a limited time, get a domain and matching professional email for just 99 cents a month for one year. Go to GoDaddy.comGdNow and look legit with GoDaddy. That's GoDaddy.comGdNow again. GoDaddy.comGdNow there's never been a better time to choose the domain and email that's right for you. New customer purchases only products Auto renew separately See terms on site godaddy.com gdnow get fired up y'. All. Season two of Good Game with Sarah Spain is underway. We just welcomed one of my favorite people and if incomparable soccer icon Megan Rapinoe to the show and we had a blast. We talked about her recent 40th birthday celebrations, Co hosting a podcast with her fiance sue, bird watching, former teammates retire and more. Never a dull moment with Pino. Take a listen. What do you miss the most about being a pro athlete? The final. The final and the locker room. I really, really like, you just. You can't replicate. You can't get back. Showing up to the locker room every morning just to sh. Talk. We've got more incredible guests like the legendary Candace Parker and college superstar AZ Fudd. I mean, seriously, y', all, the guest list is absolutely stacked for season two. And you know, we're always gonna keep you up to speed on all the news and happenings around the women's sports world as well. So make sure you listen to Good Game with Sarah Spain on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Presented by Capital One, founding partner of iHeart Women's Sports. A few things. One, we did the draft of songs that start with C. Now, we didn't know it was gonna be C leading into it, and that's all. Like, we spin the wheel, it lands on C. We have to start going. And she's not here to accept our prize. But Amy won. She won. Amy won with Carrying youg Love With Me, California Love, and Can youn Feel the Love Tonight. I mean, those are strong. I finished second with Colin, Baton Rouge, California Dreamin, and Coal Miner's Daughter. That's pretty good. I feel like I lost. You had Can't Help Falling in Love, Elvis, California Girls, Beach Boys, or Katy Perry? Because they didn't have. Oh, I was a Katy Perry. You got a double there. And Cha Cha Slide. Solid Lunchbox. Had Chattahoochee, Bam, Cupid Shuffle Boom. Oh, poop and poop. I forgot about that. That's where I went downhill. Tried to go with Country Road, Take Me Home, Raymundo had Country Girl Shake it for Me. Country Grammar and Country House. The guy could only think of the word country. He followed country. Yeah. So it went. Amy won. Me too. Lunchbox. Three. Oh, yeah. With poop. With poop. With poop. Yes. Four. Come on, Eddie. Oh, yes. I made it, Raymond. Oh, you lost the poop. Well, I thought I knew my demo. I thought we were a country show. I think because you had country. Every song that probably got hurt you a little bit. Yeah. And honestly, Sam, Haunt Country House really isn't one of his most popular songs, so maybe too new. I know. I kind of went with B side, I guess. Yeah. Kind of. Kind of too new. Okay, so there's that. I wonder. I don't think about my legacy much. I was reading this story about do you want to leave a legacy? A new poll found 54% of Americans hope to leave their mark on the world. I literally give no craps about legacy. I think I'm going to be dead, so it doesn't matter. And maybe it's because we don't have kids. And so I don't really think about them even living with a legacy of mine. But I have zero interest in a legacy. Leaving a legacy, caring that people think about me for 50, 70, 90 years. Like, I have no interest. You, Eddie, do you want to leave a legacy? I feel like I'm living. I'm leaving a legacy because I have four kids already, but I don't care. Like, if you ask me, like, oh, leave your legacy. What am I going to do? Like. But a legacy is more than just having kids. Like, it's like, you're known for something. Yeah, I think my kids will be like, oh, your grandfather did this. And then later on, oh, your great grandfather, he was, you know, whatever. What would they say about you? What would your kids tell their grandkids when they're old about their dad? Like, what would be your legacy? Probably he was on the radio, and they're like, what's that? I mean, really? Probably they're like. But then they would explain what it was. It's this cool thing where, like, you got in your car, you turn a knob on, and you can hear your great grandfather. He was talking on there with all his buddies. It was a crazy thing. And then I'd go to school, and people would tell me what my dad said, and they'd be like, that's crazy. So your legacy would be. I was on this thing called the radio lunchbox. What do you think your legacy will be? Man, that's tough. Hopefully I'm gonna hit the lottery, so that'll be part of my legacy. Can't predict your legacy. It has to be something you've done. Prom king. Okay, Former Jet Ski owner. And, I mean, a lot of people have done the Jet Ski owning. I know, but that was something that was huge in my life. Like, that's one of my top moments of my life is buying a Jet Ski. Think people know you for that? That's a bit what a legacy is, what you're known for. I mean, people knew me out there on the lake, man. I see me cutting up those waves and zoom, zoom, zoom. Maybe they didn't know it was you, though. You just know it's the wave cutter. That's a great point. Because when you're out there, like, you're going so fast, people may not known it was me. And then legacy is, you know, being on this show for, I mean, however long I've been here, Couple weeks and just really carrying the show and that's about it. I mean, I don't really know much else. My legacy. But I do want a legacy. I want people. Like, I would love a statue to be put up with me eventually. Like when. When people go on tourism, you know, like, they go visit a city and they do what? They go on tourisms, like on. On tour of vacations, whatever. Yeah. And they do tourist stuff. They go on. They go on tourism. When they go on tourisms. Yeah. And they go to certain statues in a city, you know, and they visit and they're like plaque. What would you do to deserve that, though, man? That's what I'm saying. I need something, but I want that, like, because, like, when I see old statues, I'm like, dang, this dude has been passed away for 200 years and they have a statue of him, so he never is going to go away. I want that. I want everybody to remember me. I don't want to just be a person that's forgotten. That's crazy. Morgan, you have a legacy you want to leave. She done it. You don't know. We haven't really done anything yet. I think she's done a lot. She got a magazine with her on the COVID when she just won some massive philanthropic award. That's not really. Just because I don't have kids doesn't mean I don't have a legacy. Whoa, hold on. Why are you yelling me? I never said anything about kids. That's what you're relating it to. Or Jet Ski. Or Jet Ski. I never said. I never said anything about my kids in the legacy. Go ahead, Morgan. What would you want your legacy to be? I would love to leave a legacy behind. Lunchbox. Because I want. I just want to make sure that I left the world better than I found it. So that's what you would want to be known for? Yeah. I mean, even if it's one person, even if it's, you know, working with one community, working with one animal, whatever it may be. I just want to make sure that I. I left things better than I found them. Is it important to you to leave a legacy where people know you for doing X, y, or Z after you're gone? Yeah, I think that's really important. I mean, not because I need to be remembered, just because I. If people are going to remember me, I want them to remember that I did something good. I think if I were to get a statue of any sort, I would want it while I was alive. I don't care what happens after I'm dead? I'm not here anymore. Like, nothing affects me. I'm not here. But you. And don't you think George Washington thinks it's. Well, he's dead. He's dead. I don't think he thinks anything. I mean, like, we still talk about that. That's what I mean. How cool is that, right? Like, there are some people. But he doesn't get to enjoy that. Jesus, man. We still talk about Jesus. He died all the time. That's different. Oh, is it? Yeah. Okay. George Washington. Jesus. That's a tough comp. I can read you some of this. And it says, getting older changes everything. A new survey of 2,000Americans reveals that 54% want to leave their mark on the world. 80% care far more about the impression they make on their loved ones. And then it goes on. I think if there were to be one thing that's remembered about you, it would be blank. Let me rephrase the question and I'll give you mine. There's one thing that's remembered about you for generations to come. You want it to be blank? Eddie, One thing, man. I just. I can only think of just a generic. Like, he was a good dude. Okay, that's good. Fair enough. Like, he's a good dude because that's important to you. But I feel like when everyone dies, everyone says, he's a good dude. No one ever says, like, he's a terrible guy. That person sucked. You know, People do just. Not at the funeral. Correct? Yeah. Behind the back. But I think that's fair. Like, you just want to be a good dude. Yeah, it's good. And Morgan, yours would be. I think it's still along those same lines. More just that, like, I showed up with love. Okay. Like, I showed up in everything I did with love. Lunchbox baller. I want everybody to remember me as a baller. Like, someone that lived like that. The high life. Like, Royal Lunchbox. Say you died, but you never were a baller. That's what I'm saying. You die tomorrow. Say you die tomorrow. Like, you're not going to be known as a baller. I know. So get working on that. But, like, right now, you die tomorrow. What would people. What's the thing about you that you want people to remember? That's tough. You're not rich, you're not famous. Super good looking. Okay. I think mine would be. You don't have to start with an advantage to gain one. So, like, it. It kind of doesn't matter where you come from. Like, if you work hard and strategize. Right. Like, you can pretty much get wherever you want to get. And you are saying that through example. Yeah, okay, got it. Yeah. Like, that's the life you lived. It's not. Listen. And it's not just about working the hardest. There's the old saying, if whomever worked the hardest was in control, the donkey would own the farm. It's working hard and making decisions like proper decisions, taking risks. But I don't think you have to start with an advantage to gain one. I think it's harder for some folks to gain one. I think it was harder for me than a lot of people. I think there are people that have had it harder than me, that have gained bigger ones. And I think that would probably be the legacy that I would want to leave behind. But I don't give a crap about legacy. And again, it could be that I don't have kids. It literally could be it. I'm out. It's not gonna affect me what you think about me or say about me. I'm out. How does statues happen? Back to statues. How did I get there? How does that happen? Does somebody have to do it, or can you buy one and put it in mountain pine? I probably could. If I really wanted to. I could probably put it in mountain pine. That'd be cool. I didn't buy my street signs that say boyhood home, Bobby Bones. The city did that. Yeah. I think, for the most part, it's a celebration of. But also a celebration of something that also brings something in. For example, when you go to Alabama football, all the coaches that have won national championships, they have a statue. And if you've won it multiple times, you have multiple statues. But what that's for is to not only recognize it, but it's also for people to come and see and take pictures with and share and be a part of the. To bring people back to create this, you know, historic stadium that people talk about. I mean, there's a reason for it. Like, there's a motivation behind it, more than just celebrating someone. Because if we're just celebrating someone, you would do it in private. You don't build statues and put them in private, right? No, no. They're out for everyone to see. Man, when I was in la, we went to the. The Staples center where the Lakers play, and they have all the players out there, but Shaqs is the coolest one. Is he dunking? He's dunking and he's hanging, like, on the. On, like, the wall, which is really really cool. FDA warns that some shrimp sold at Walmart. Radioactive. Oh, no. First things first. You know what this reminds me of? That. The movie that lunchbox made us watch. Box Moonlight. The stuff. So I'm saying you say movies that he made us watch. I remember watching Boxing moonlight, and it was all penises. And I was like, why is he making us watch this? He talked about. He loved it, and it was. It was like, not only just penises, but it was like penises with, like, old 1980s pubic hair everywhere. Oh. What? Dude, it was a 1990s movie, man. I don't know. No teeth. Keith, it wasn't that weird he was showing that to you, though, as a kid. Well, what's funny is we were supposed to meet at the movie theater, and, oh, boy, he didn't show up. And I was already in the theater, so I was like, man. But it turns out he was in there, and I was in there, and we just didn't see each other. You guys went to the movie and you guys weren't sitting together because you didn't know you all were there? Yeah, because this. Before cell phones, it was like, all right, kid, I'll meet you there after school. And I drove over there after school and didn't see him. So I was like, oh, he must be inside. And I guess I sat down before he came in, and so he didn't see me when he came in and he sat somewhere else. But I don't understand why you watched the movie. Like, I didn't watch the movie. I had to watch it because I think we did a game where someone recommended a movie and he drew me. So I told him Box of Moonlight. Hadn't seen it in a long time. What's it about? Like, is it good? I'll tell you. It is. It is good. It's about relaxing and living life. It's like this. I can tell from. It really resembles what I think Bobby does is he works so much that I don't know if he ever enjoys anything. It's like this guy, he's a businessman, and his car breaks down out in the middle of. You know. And there's this guy that just lives and he just doesn't do anything. Runs around crazy. He's like, dude, why are you worried about work? We'll worry about that tomorrow. Don't worry. And I felt like it was a resemblance of Bobby's life. And where do the wieners come in, though? Exactly, dude. It should be called Box of Wieners. Yeah. I don't know where the winners came in though. But, but you always talk about how you want to be rich and you want to be a baller, yet you also want to just hang out and do nothing. You're right. One doesn't happen while the other ones happen. It's a double edged sword. Lottery. But the lottery's not gonna happen. It's a double edged sword. That's the problem. It is. I don't think you're using that term right. No, it is. It's because like one, I want one thing and then I'm like, man, but it is so nice to just chill and do nothing. Like it's like really? Do I really want to get up and do that? So it's a double edged sword. It's like I don't think you're, you want to be rich, you got to go grind and be crazy and like work all the time. And then it's like, or you just could relax and then you can just, your life can suffer. And so sometimes I suffer, but I have those aspirations. I see it, I just haven't grabbed it yet. So anyway, there's some radioactive shrimp. Wow. Inspections by U.S. customs reveal the presence of celsium 137, a radioactive isotope in containers from the shrimps Indonesian supplier. Oh boy. Walmart's working with the FDA to recall the shrimp and ensure consumer safety. That sounds like crazy. Like radioactive like in food. I feel like that's what would make us have like two heads or zombie apocalypse. Yes, Zombies probably what's killing us. Not radioactive, but in food. Like process. Yes. Dyes. And it's like we don't know why everybody's getting cancer and why everybody. Man, the dyes are tough though. Cause I love red drinks. Like I like red things, you know. That's one of my favorite flavors. My wife makes fun of me because it's not strawberry or cherry. What's your favorite flavor? Red. Red. Red doesn't matter. Even like red jello. I'm like, oh, I want that. It's weird that apple's green. And I get there are green apples, but most apples aren't green. No. Like when they were doing the color draft to go with fruits, apple must have been left over because if apple goes first, they draft red. It's like, okay, all the fruits are here. Let's draft colors. They had to go with strawberry and cherry first before they considered apple because apple would have gone with red because most apples are red. And so strawberry first pick overall. Well, we're gonna go red. Okay. Cherry. What about you? We're gonna go slightly more red. Okay, cool. Grape. 50. 50. I guess we'll do. I guess we'll do purple. Yeah. Because green sucks apple. Well, that's awkward. We gotta take green. You don't even want it. And we wanted red. You tried those green apples, though. Do you like those? I hate apples. You hate apples? I don't. How do you hate apples? Let me reverse course. Well, you said it. When it comes to fruit, which I like fruit. Apples like the worst fruit. So I don't hate apples, but I don't. Apple doesn't attract me to anything if it's apple. Jolly Rancher. It's the last one I'm gonna take. Like, I'll eat it. I still get a little enjoyment from it, but I don't care at all about. And I think it's because it's green. But I don't like apples. I don't eat apples. My wife eats apples. She'll, like, chop them up. Nothing about apples excites me other than I like them if they're chopped really small and put into salads with walnuts. That's good, and I like it. As an added bonus, I just don't like apples that much. I don't like apple pie that much. Unless there's ice cream, then I can do it. But it's mostly about the ice cream. But I can't do ice cream now because I can't eat dairy. Apples are, like, the worst. That's a hot take of good. I think fruits are good. Apples, like, the worst of the good. Wow. Where does apples fall into yours? Apples, for me, probably top 10. I mean, I would be a D minus for apples. Yeah, Mine's a solid B. But are there 10 fruits, though, that dominate the fruit chart? There are a lot of fruits that you get normally because apples are a normal fruit. You can get bananas dominate apples. Bananas, strawberries dominate apples. I don't eat strawberries. I like strawberry flavor. I'm not just gonna grab strawberries and eat them. Yeah, strawberries are highly overrated. Not really. Oh, dude, they're so good. Blueberries are good. Blueberries, raspberries, blackberries. What are they called? Raspberries. No, they got a pee in it. Go ahead. Raspberries. Stop it. You're being stupid for the sake of being stupid and getting us to talk about you. Raspberries now. No, raspberries. How do you say it? Really? Raspberries. Okay. But it has a P in it. It also is raspberries, not raspberries. Like, with a Z. Yeah. Raspberries. Raspberries. Watermelons. Watermelons. Mango. Watermelon. Watermelon is the number one fruit. Oh, no. Water. And I like them genetically engineered, not have seeds. Yeah, see, that can't be good. Like how did that happen? Have you had the cotton candy one? Now that feels like it's the worst. Cotton candy, grapes. They're grapes. They're grapes. They're grapes. They're not watermelons. I don't care if there's some kind of. Is this genetically modified? It has to be. Yeah, it's a grape and you taste it and it tastes like cotton candy. It is delicious. It's a decade long process of cross pollination. Okay, which one? It's not genetic modification. If it's just making them have babies and it's all equal, then I'm okay with it. Okay, so they're still naturally doing it. Yeah, it sounds like it. Cotton candy, grapes. I don't know if I ever had them. I think if I knew I probably would run away from them. I like grapes. I like grapes better than apples. Grapes are good. The apples. Pineapples. Ew. Delicious. Delicious. Oranges. The right setting. Oranges are good. Oranges are good. This kid, he's 22, but they call him a tycoon. He shares brutally honest advice on getting rich and warns that having a social life keeps people comfortably mediocre. Absolutely true. Emil Barr, a 22 year old entrepreneur and Stanford MBA, admits that pursuing work life balance is a trap that leads to mediocrity. So I'm not going to say that that is completely true there. It leads to mediocrity. If your goal is to be successful when it comes to finances, to make money. Yeah. Yes. Now I think you could have a family life and that's the most important thing to you. That's not being mediocre. That is you chasing your passion, building a strong family, a unit. That's your priority. That's not being mediocre, that's being awesome. But you kind of can't have both. Like you can't invest all into your family and still expect to be rich unless it's handed down to you. That happens sometimes. And this is to like starting to get rich. Right. Like if you. But like if you've already made money. Oh yeah, yeah, of course. Then you can be like a good family man because you can kind of just step back a little bit and. Yeah, but you have this theory that people like to make it and then step back. That's really. That doesn't happen. With people that really make it at a high level because they're wired differently. You think a quarterback can win a Super bowl and be like, ah, I'm just going to chill for a few years. Yes. Barry Sanders, he didn't win a Super Bowl. No. Make it. Be the one of the best running backs and be like, I'm out. No. He got tired of losing, dude. Yeah. Their team was terrible. The best running back ever, but he was tired of losing. Oh, is that how he quit? Yeah. And physically, like, why would you put yourself through it? He had enough money that he's like, I don't want to do this anymore. Yeah. I just feel like that's what most. I feel like if I were rich, I made it rich. That's why you're not rich. Oh, if I. So I gotta change that whole mindset. People that are obsessed with something don't reach a point and then be like, I'm no longer obsessed. Like, Tom Brady didn't win one or two Super Bowls and go, eh, I think I'm good. I'm gonna coast. He was unhealthily competitive. It ruined his marriage. It did, yeah. Like, the guy had one goal and he chased it probably a year longer than he should have. They made the playoffs. I think they were one game under.500. They went in a weird division. But, yeah, people that have really strong desire, that desire doesn't leave if they've accomplished it a bit. I'm interested to see what they say, like, when they're like 80 years old. Well, when they're 80, they go, I wish I wouldn't have spent so much time doing it. But Also, if you're 80, you could be broke and be like, I wish I would have spent more time dedicated to my career. I don't think there ever is a right place. You end up where everything is right. I don't think there is just a place that you arrive and go, I arrived at the exact right place, doing all the exact right things. I think there's always parts of your life you look back at, and I think you could do it at 20, at 40, at 90, and go, oh. Looking back with the perspective that I have now gained, I wish I would have done this a little different. So I don't think anybody arrives at the perfect place. It's tough, man. Life's just hard. How do we live it? Do we want more money? Do we want to spend more time with our family? Both is yes. You want. Both is yes. And you have to make the incorrect decision. Whatever it Is. Is not going to be right, but it's also not going to be wrong until you have enough perspective to look back on it. And once you have the perspective, you can't actually go back. I feel like sometimes I spend too much time with my family. Like, I could definitely use a little bit of space. I think you're just tired, you know? Like, some weeks I'm just like, I've been around you guys for too long. I feel that then I'm like, I should go start a business, then be busy. But then I've never seen them. I love being like. Like, what's crazy now at my age is having my kids play, like, sports. And then their practices and games start at 5pm and I see other parents taking their kids, like dads in their suits. Like they just came from the office to drop their kids off at practice at 5. I'm like, how can normal people who have a 9 to 5 take their kids to a practice at 5? It's a great point. I can, because, you know, we're done with work pretty early. But like, how do normal people do that? That's crazy to me. Tough. Like, it's. I like, they say practice at 4:30. How is anyone gonna make their kids get to practice at 4:30? That's tough. If you have a job. When they have a job. Yeah, a traditional 9 to 5 type job. But they do it. It's crazy. You see them rushing, Their tires are flying in the wind. Okay, it's not a cartoon. Yeah. Okay, stop, stop. What would you do right now at this stage of your life? What would you do different? What would you tell the person 20 years ago to do? Oh, easy. Start saving money. Start your 401k. Start saving money. Like, I made dumb decisions financially, and not even dumb decisions. I would just live life like, you want to go to Hawaii? Let's go to Hawaii. Put it on a credit card. Hey, like, let's go drinking. I got. I. Dude, don't worry, dude. I got. I'll buy your beers tonight. Like, I could have saved so much money. And at this age, I'd have. I don't know what I'd have, but I'd have enough money to start retirement. So that. That's what I would tell myself. Morgan, 15 years. What would you get out of college? What would you tell yourself? Because again, there's every stage of life you're gonna have be able to have these conversations and look back and go, oh, if I would have done this different. But the things that you did different and we'll say wrong are also what shaped you into the person you are today. So even the wrong decisions made you who you are. Yeah, I think we lose sight of that sometimes. But if you could go back and give yourself advice right. When you left college, it would be. I would have told myself to go travel. I think you. But you're traveling now. No, I think it's different. Like, then I was so worried about getting a job, and I had an opportunity to go out to Australia for a couple months, and I didn't take it. And I wish I would have, like, not. It would have changed the course of my life. Absolutely. But, like, you start to work and you start having responsibilities, and that just makes life so much harder to go and do things that you want to do. And I think the people who do go and travel or go and do the things that they really want to do before they start work end up just being happier because they already accomplished, like, this giant thing before they're in the workforce. You get in the workforce and, like, you're focused on that. Yeah, you're right. Because once you commit, you're in. Yeah. Like, there's no going back. I can't now be like, I'm going to quit my job and go travel, because that's. It could, but it'd be a lot harder now. So I think I would have considered it a lot more. I don't know that I would have done it, but I would have considered a lot more that option. When you say travel, do you mean, like, go backpacking for a month? Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Or like, travel Just, like, a week of vacation. But she means, like, spend some substantial time somewhere. Yeah. Like, go and see the world. So that way when you're back, you're settled, and you can really take on whatever's next, whatever that looks like. Or what if you fell in love with another part of the world and you live there? Yeah. I mean, your life could change in so many ways just by doing that. But it also could have gotten worse, too, right? It could have. Right. And that's the risk you take. Lunchbox Man. That is so tough because, I mean, I think, oh, take a weekend trip. You know what I mean? Like, oh, just fly to, you know, different cities when you're younger. But, I mean, I didn't have any money, so. Could you really do it? You could do it on a. But. Because I didn't know there was hostels that you could stay in that are cheap. Oh, yours is travel, too. No, no, I said I. I Could have been. But I would say investments. I should have found investments earlier. Like investing in this, Investing in that. Found. But you just said he had no money. That's true, too. I didn't think about that. Like, what advice would you. Because what advice would you give yourself 20 years ago? You show up, like on Scrooge. Oh, the Ghost of Lunchbox. Scrooge. Oh, okay. You show up and you're like, yo, bro, do this. You have the capability to do it. Gosh. It's not like, go invest in Apple. Yeah, because that's. I'd say, don't go to college. I wasted too much money in college. Really? Oh, well, you never finished it. Yeah. Oh, that's true. Because he never finished. But even you finish it. Does it. Doesn't it feel like a waste of money? No, but at least you have something. Oh, you actually did something. I did. Yeah. That was radio, television, film. So I went into television. Yeah. Easier to get. And. And the guy that got me the job, I went to school with him. He had already gotten a job there, and he's like, come on, I'll hook you up. Okay, that. That tracks. You know what I mean? But I don't think my degree was speech communication. I mean, like, what was I gonna do with that? What a waste. Your degree was speech, but you don't have the degree. No, I'm saying, but what would I have done? If it's not about what you do with it? I think to some people, it's, can you complete the process? That's what a degree is for. For the most part. Because a lot of people do things that. That's not even in their degree. But I don't also think. I also don't think college is for everybody. And I think. But even for creatives, I don't think college is for everybody. Yeah. I feel like I proved that I can complete the process. I graduated high school. I mean, I completed the process. That shows you can complete the process. So did I really need to go to college? Probably not. Spent money in college. Yep. Had to pay off the student loans for, like, eight, nine years. Yep. So I could have had all that money to do whatever I wanted. So just don't go to college at all. Yeah, but the parties were fun. See, that's the problem. You can still party. Parties and females. Yeah, but you show up to a college party and you want to be like, you go to school here? Nah, man, I don't. I don't go to college. It's like, then what do you want Gosh, man. That's what I'm saying. What are you saying? I. I really don't know. Would you say, like, to go and chase that reality dream? More like, actually put effort here? Well, here's the thing. When I was that age, there was only a few reality. Reality shows weren't as big as they are now. There wasn't as many career paths in reality TV, but you could any other time for the next 10 years after you could have quit, okay. And gone and done that. Yeah, that would have been correct 20 years ago, dude. That's 2005. Oh, yeah, there's plenty of reality shows. Lots of reality shows. But you could have been the Johnny Bananas. That's what I'm saying. There wasn't reality shows, wasn't a career then. Usually 99.9% of people, like, the only one that I can think of that has been around that long is CT and Johnny Bananas. That's pretty much it. Elizabeth Hasselbeck, she's not around anymore. She's not doing anything. Sure. Digital media is where everything is now. What is Elizabeth Hasselbeck doing? She's probably making more doing a podcast than you are doing this, if I were guessing. No, I really just don't know if she is doing something. I have no idea. I just saying, like, I don't know. But she had a career. She made millions of dollars on the View. She did a great job. She, boom, she was the hot Nike chick on Survivor. And that got her a job, I think. But aren't you kind of going back to yourself 15 years ago with some of the knowledge that you have now to be like, hey, maybe you should try this. So you would have the knowledge that, like, reality, it's like, dudes do what? Yeah, like, try out. Try dudes. No, no. Maybe I should have known. You never know, dude. Like, hey, lunchbox, make out with him. Maybe I should have been nice. Like, I should have maybe made out with some ugly chicks. Like, maybe I should have been like, you know, not just pushed them off. You almost said, be nicer. Like, could you be nicer to other chicks? Like, give him a chance. Okay, but like, what about be nicer to people? Would you have been nice? I'm plenty nice to people. Like Abby. I'm good. What about Abby? What if his person came back to him and it's like, I'm so excited. I get knowledge and he's like, be nice to Abby. That's all. That's all you're telling me? Okay, we're out of time because I got some other stuff to do but all right. Thank you guys. We will see you tomorrow. Goodbye everybody. This episode of the Bobby Bones show is brought to you by Chase Sapphire Reserve. Traveling is one of life's greatest joys. Honestly, can anything be more exhilarating? Yeah, it can. With Chase Sapphire Reserve, it's your getaway to the world's most captivating destinations. First, you'll earn eight times points on all purchases through Chase Travel and the card gets you into the Sapphire Lounge by the club at select airports nationwide and access to one of a kind experiences. 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