WEDS PT 2: Safety Warning For Parents + Our Crazy Daily Screen Time + How Much We Will Gamble In Vegas?

Summary

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The Bobby Bones Show

Episode: WEDS PT 2: Safety Warning For Parents + Our Crazy Daily Screen Time + How Much We Will Gamble In Vegas?
Date: September 17, 2025
Host: Bobby Bones (with Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, and Morgan)
Podcast Network: Premiere Networks

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Episode Overview

This energetic episode of The Bobby Bones Show covers several compelling—and frequently hilarious—topics:

• Safety "hacks" (and risks) with location-tracking apps for kids.
• Parenting and who pays when the neighbor’s kid gets injured at your house.
• An honest, competitive roundtable on daily phone screen time.
• The gang’s attitudes about gambling—especially as they approach a big trip to Vegas.
• Quick hits: matcha price spikes, celebrity bans from cities, airport traffic nightmares, and what your favorite color says about you.

Throughout, the show maintains its signature blend of playful banter, real-life dilemmas, and relatable humor.

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Key Discussion Points & Insights

Parental Safety and Kid "Hacks"

(Voicemail segment: 02:51 – 05:12)

• A listener shares how her clever teen used Life360 (a phone-tracking app) to fool her into thinking he was somewhere he wasn’t.
• Amy: “Well, and now any child listening knows.” (03:21)
• The group acknowledges that while technology sets new boundaries, kids continue to find ways around them.
• Bobby: “Instead of just lie with your mouth, you lie digitally.” (04:03)
• Amy’s own son, ironically, likes tracking her through the app for security reasons.

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Injury Liability & Parenting Ethics

(Voicemail segment: 05:15 – 08:51)

• A mom shares that, a year after a trampoline accident at her house resulted in a friend’s kid breaking his ankle, she received a $600 bill.
• The crew debates at length: Who should pay? Does it matter whose fault it was? How do finances and neighbor relationships influence the decision?
• Bobby: "It's your relationship with money...I think if it were different and neither one of us had money, there probably [would be] a little issue.” (07:01)
• Amy makes distinctions between normal risk (kids jumping on trampolines) and situations she’d feel truly liable.
• Eddie: “Like whatever your child does, their responsibility, you pay for that.” (07:34)

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Wild & Honest: Daily Screen Time

(Listener voicemail: 10:12 – 15:46)

• The show compares everyone’s phone habits, revealing some surprises:
  • Listener: 5 hours/day (“I would just be curious across the show. What’s your guys’s daily average?” (10:25))
  • Amy: 5 hrs 20 min (using a "brain wave" app)
    • “This brain wave thing situation…actually is going to tell you to download it.” (11:09)
  • Eddie: as high as 10 hrs 29 min—but realizes it likely counts family devices due to a shared iCloud.
    • “That’s got to be my whole family because that’s my wife’s, where she works.” (13:52)
  • Bobby: 7 hrs 20 min (top app: TikTok, 1.5 hrs/day; Instagram: 1 hr/day)
  • Lunchbox: 1 hr 13 min (“Cause I don’t use my phone like you guys do… I go on my computer.” (14:56))
• The group discusses device habits for work, fantasy sports, and general entertainment.
• Bobby: “I used to think I would never get off the laptop as my main source. I use my laptop 15% of the time.” (15:40)

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Gambling in Vegas: Rules and Realities

(25:04 – 31:41)

• The Vegas trip for iHeart Festival sparks honest talk about gambling habits with spouses and personal limits.
  • Eddie: Caps gambling money at $500 (“Like, can I just get a couple more hundred dollars?” (25:41))
  • Bobby: Suggests a discipline trick—always pocket 10% of winnings after a session and don’t touch it.
    • “You might actually be $130 instead of nothing. And you’re really not missing out on much…” (28:14)
  • Eddie admits, “In my mind, I’m ready for the $500 to go away. Like, when I go to Vegas, I’m like, I’m not going back with this.” (28:22)
• The show debates who is luckiest at the tables
  • Amy & crew claim Bobby is the luckiest (“Everybody here would say you’re like… the only one that says you’re not lucky at gambling.” —Amy [29:16])
  • Bobby demurs: “I know me better than you guys know me. It’s been almost 20 years since I had a big win. I’m deep in the hole.” (31:32)

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Quick Hits & Notable Segments

Movie Spoilers and Celebrating "Basic" Accomplishments

(15:57 – 16:59)

• Amy gets praise for not spoiling a movie in a review.
• Bobby: “Now we have people calling in just to say Amy didn’t ruin a movie.” (16:17)
• They joke about celebrating expected behavior (“Sounds like the Chris Rock joke…He’d be like… you’re supposed to pay your child support.” (16:50))

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First Class vs Economy: Airline Stories

(17:04 – 20:26)

• The group dreams about first-class travel, reminisces about deals, and Bobby provides behind-the-scenes details.
  • Bobby: “You don’t, because you take a left. The planes are so big.” (19:17)

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Matcha Prices Spike

Amy's segment: 37:37 – 38:38

• Amy laments that continued global events are pushing matcha tea prices up by 30–75%.
  • “Prices are going up, and they say we could be looking at an increase… already expensive.” (37:49)
  • Bobby: “Everything's going up now… If that's happening to Matcha, I'm out.” (38:44)

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Celebrities Banned from Cities

(39:39 – 42:45)

• Bobby and Eddie riff about Young Thug and Ozzy Osbourne getting banned from Atlanta and San Antonio, respectively.
  • Ban trivia and how racketeering is different from “selling tennis rackets.” (41:19)

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Nashville Airport Mayhem

Eddie’s story: 42:56 – 44:54

• Nashville Airport faced gridlock due to a sports event, a massive convention, and an accident, leading to travelers ditching their cars and running.
  • “The airport was backed up by like 14,000 cars…” (43:04)

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What Does Your Favorite Color Say About You?

Morgan’s segment: 44:56 – end

• Playful debate on the meaning of favorite colors, with the group poking fun at color psychology and Amy not having a favorite.
  • Eddie, blue-lover: “That’s why I like blue. The ocean.” (48:04)
  • Amy: “My favorite is the whole rainbow.” (47:29)
  • Bobby: “This is the dumbest story I’ve ever heard.” (47:47)

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Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• “Instead of just lie with your mouth, you lie digitally.” – Bobby (04:03)
• “Kids are really smart at being sneaky.” – Eddie (03:39)
• “My brain app is called TikTok.” – Bobby (11:16)
• “I go to my computer and I go to the website, which is very weird, I guess.” – Lunchbox (14:56)
• “It's your relationship with money...if you want everything to be cool.” – Bobby (07:01)
• “Whatever your child does, their responsibility—you pay for that.” – Eddie (07:34)
• “My favorite is the whole rainbow.” – Amy (47:29)
• “You take a left in business class…all the lay down beds are to the left.” – Bobby (19:21)
• “I’m deep in the hole.” – Bobby (31:32)
• “We’re recognizing your growth.” – Bobby, on Amy not spoiling a movie (16:27)

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Timestamps for Important Segments

| Time | Topic | |-----------|------------------------------------------------------| | 02:51 | Life360 safety hack & tracking teens | | 05:15 | Who pays for injuries at your house? | | 10:12 | Daily phone screen time showdown | | 15:57 | Listener thanks Amy for avoiding movie spoilers | | 17:04 | Dreaming of first-class travel and plane stories | | 25:04 | Gambling habits in Vegas and marriage “negotiations” | | 37:37 | Matcha price increases | | 39:39 | Celebrity bans from cities | | 42:56 | Airport gridlock and wild travel stories | | 44:56 | “What does your favorite color say about you?” |

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Tone and Style

• Playful, candid, and teasing. Lively back-and-forth, interruptions, and jokes.
• Use of personal anecdotes and confessions to make topics relatable.
• Willingness to mock themselves (and each other) for various “quirks” or questionable decisions.

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Conclusion

This episode is quintessential Bobby Bones Show: real-life parental debates, technology talk, Vegas anticipation, pop-culture tangents, and plenty of good-natured ribbing. Whether you’re a regular listener or new, you’ll laugh at their confessions, think a bit about your own screen time or parenting choices, and maybe double-check your own gambling limits before heading to Las Vegas.

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Transcript

[Amy]

This is an Iheart podcast.

[Bobby]

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[Jorge Ramos]

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[Amy]

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[Jorge Ramos]

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[Amy]

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[Jorge Ramos]

The Moment is a space for the conversations we've been having as father and daughter for years.

[Amy]

Listen to the Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paola ramos on the iHeartRadio app. Apple Podcasts or Wherever you get your podcasts.

[Eddie]

Hey, the Bobby Bon Show.

[Bobby]

Let's walk through some voicemails. Voicemail number one. I have Life 360 on my kid. Well, come to find out he was going to a friend's house, putting his account on a friend's phone, leaving that phone at his friend's house, taking his phone wherever they went so he could still answer it if we called him and act like he was at his friend's house. So there are ways around life360. Have a nice day. Love the show.

[Amy]

Well, and now any child listening knows.

[Bobby]

I think they already knew. You just leave your phone somewhere, changing the account.

[Eddie]

That's next level, man.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

I think any kid 13 is smart enough to figure out that that's something that they could do if they wanted to. May not be worth the risk, but I don't.

[Eddie]

Kids are really smart at being sneaky.

[Bobby]

Yeah, we were smart. And we weren't as smart as kids are now because we didn't grow up with the same technologies. But think about us. Were you guys not doing crap at 13 or 14 your parents didn't know about?

[Eddie]

Sure.

[Amy]

Well, yeah, but there, I didn't have to be that smart about it. You just said, I'm going to spend the night at so and so's house.

[Eddie]

And then you wouldn't.

[Amy]

And you wouldn't. And then they would call and try to talk to you, and then you were busted.

[Bobby]

So the same. Except now there's a technology barrier that keeps them from just doing that. So they have also figured out a way to manipulate the system. Instead of just lie with your mouth, you lie digitally. You. I think back in the day, again, my rules were different because I didn't have any rules. But back in the day, you would say you were at a friend's house, and that friend would just cover for you and be like, oh, they're in the bathroom or something, or whatever. You know, if they called the house. Hold on. And they would be out. And so. But now there's a different lie that lies just at a friend's phone in a different account.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Does that make sense?

[Amy]

My son likes life360. He likes knowing me, knowing where he is and where I am, if my location. Like, I have to be in the app for it to be on. Like, the minute I turn it on, you'll see where I am, because I don't like leaving any of my stuff just open all the time. But he'll be like, I don't know where you are right now. Can you log into the app. So I'll log in and it'll automatically clock me where I am. But he likes to keep tabs on everybody. He'll keep tabs on Sashira for me.

[Bobby]

He has, like, security trauma, though.

[Amy]

Yes. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Even so much with natural disasters.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. He has it with a lot of things. So while that's exhausting at times, it's also helpful.

[Bobby]

Okay, hit me with number two.

[Amy]

My son, about 15 years old, they were jumping off the shed onto the trampoline, and sure enough, one of the kids breaks his ankle. The mom comes and picks him up. We don't hear anything about it. Take him. All this get well stuff. A year later, we get a bill for $600. A year later, we just paid it just to keep it, you know, everything cool. Because they were still friends. Happens.

[Bobby]

Dang. That one year later bill.

[Amy]

What's up with that? Like, suddenly they're desperate for 600 bucks, so they're like, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, we have that one bill.

[Eddie]

Or were they just, like, brewing with that kind of thought of, like, ah, they should pay for this. Maybe they shouldn't. Maybe they shouldn't.

[Bobby]

I would think once their bill came all the way through after all that, they just turned over and put that onto them. I don't think there was any sort of waiting. I think they probably always had intention of doing it.

[Amy]

They were just nervous.

[Bobby]

No, I think it just takes a while even for the bill to come from the hospital.

[Eddie]

That's true. It does.

[Amy]

A year.

[Bobby]

No, but I would. I would think a year, though, is probably. She's probably a little fluffy with that. Because if it's eight months later, you still say a year.

[Amy]

And the kid broke his ankle at her house.

[Eddie]

Yeah. On their trampoline.

[Bobby]

I'm not saying the money's justified. I'm not saying. Because I think whatever the relationship is with the neighbor and the kids and your relationship with money and fault, there's all this. I'm just saying that I understand why it took that long.

[Amy]

Because.

[Bobby]

Because it does take a long time, especially for big bills to come through. Or maybe you have to go to, like, three doctors. Like, you have to go to, like, a orthopedic.

[Amy]

Sure, sure, sure. But I'm just like, it's just not that family's fault. Your kid broke his ankle, and she.

[Eddie]

Said that they paid it because they're friends. Like, I feel like that would be the time to be like, hey, we're friends. Right. They're not really going to charge us again.

[Bobby]

It's your relationship with money? Like, if somebody came over and said, hey, pay a $600 bill to us, and it were our neighbor. Like the fence thing that just happened here, like, they have money and they're like, we'll just pay for it because we just want everything to be cool. I think if it were different and neither one of us had money, there probably a little issue.

[Amy]

But I think they also recognize the way the fence is built and the tree came out of their yard into yours.

[Bobby]

I agree with that. But that tree was an act of God and they did not have to pay it.

[Amy]

I know, but this is where.

[Bobby]

Yes, it's where they had money. Their relationship with money is positive right now. So they're like, you know what? We don't want the drama. We want to fight with them about.

[Amy]

Very positive.

[Bobby]

So let's. Them being rich or.

[Eddie]

Yeah, I just feel too like, whatever your child does, their responsibility, like, you pay for that.

[Bobby]

I mean, you feel that way, though.

[Amy]

Yes. Do I?

[Bobby]

Yeah. Yeah. That's my point.

[Eddie]

I think we mostly should, but.

[Bobby]

But you feel that way. Not everybody feels the same way. You feel like.

[Amy]

Like, the only way I can see this making.

[Bobby]

I agree with you guys, by the.

[Amy]

Way, would be like, if you're at my house and I create, like, jumping on a trampoline is a normal childhood activity, but, like, I decided to create some, you know, what's that? Ninja warrior course.

[Bobby]

That would be fun.

[Amy]

I'm in my. And none of the kids there wanted to play, but I forced them. And then I made them, like, do something crazy and they hurt themselves. Like, then maybe I have to pay up or if my kid pushes your kid down.

[Bobby]

But maybe that. That could have happened. Like, all of the ninja warrior course were kind of stretching.

[Amy]

That's where I have to stretch to make it make sen.

[Eddie]

These idiots were jumping off the shed on the train.

[Amy]

Yes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, well, I guess true. It's like, well, why weren't you paying attention?

[Bobby]

I agree with you guys, but that doesn't mean that I think everybody agrees with all of us.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

And so the parent here was like, hey, we paid it because we didn't want the drama.

[Amy]

Yeah, that. I guess the shed part I forgot about.

[Bobby]

That was a big part.

[Eddie]

It's a major part.

[Amy]

Pretty. Pretty big part. But, you know, kids are kids and stupid is. Is stupid does.

[Eddie]

That's right.

[Bobby]

How you feel about today?

[Eddie]

Oh, better. Better. I think it's just my body wasn't used to those kind of movements.

[Bobby]

Those muscles don't get worked in that way. You mean you doing flips on a trampoline?

[Amy]

Flips and landing on your butt also, too.

[Eddie]

Like, my sinuses were shaking. Everything in my body was shaking.

[Bobby]

Your sinuses sore.

[Eddie]

So, like, kind of like I feel like whatever I had in my head just moved around so much that my head's just sore.

[Amy]

Well, trampolines, yeah. When you jump on them, it opens up your lymphatic system.

[Bobby]

I was watching back on TikTok that clip, and I thought to myself, I would like to go to Eddie's and jump on the trampoline.

[Eddie]

Dude, you're more than welcome to.

[Bobby]

I know. I don't want to. We'll end up jumping off a shed and even more.

[Eddie]

Now I put a basketball hoop. Did I talk about this? I put a basketball hoop so we can play one on one in the trampoline and you can dunk it. It's awesome.

[Amy]

That sounds.

[Bobby]

If you fall funny, can you still hit the springs?

[Eddie]

No, there's pad on the springs. The springs are padded, and there's a net around there so you can't fall off.

[Bobby]

You're speaking my language, dude.

[Eddie]

Come over.

[Bobby]

Maybe I just get a huge one.

[Amy]

You know, you can get them in ground.

[Eddie]

Yeah, we thought about that.

[Amy]

My sister did that. It's pretty cool.

[Bobby]

You have to dig a hole, right?

[Amy]

But it's not like super deep or anything.

[Eddie]

Not about that.

[Amy]

What it's.

[Eddie]

Digging a hole's tough.

[Bobby]

I ain't trying to dig a hole. We did a hole. We dug holes to build this pickleball court back here.

[Eddie]

Okay, trauma.

[Bobby]

That is tough. All right, next up, give me the number three. Good morning, studio. So me and my wife are sitting here on the couch, and she was really curious about how much my daily average screen time was on my phone. So my average was about five hours.

[Eddie]

And 30 minutes a day.

[Bobby]

I know Bobby says that he's on his phone a lot, so I would just be curious across the show. What's your guys's daily average? But love the show. Hope to hear you guys. All right, do you guys know how to pull it up?

[Eddie]

No.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Literally, just drag down to the search and type in screen time. It'll give you that inside of the settings, and you just hit that. Don't even hit settings. It'll just say screen time.

[Amy]

Go. Okay. Sorry. What?

[Eddie]

How do you drag down the search?

[Bobby]

Well, just go to the search. However, you get to search on your phone and just type in screen time.

[Amy]

Yeah, got it.

[Bobby]

What do you have?

[Eddie]

There you go.

[Amy]

Mine right now, which it's gone up because of a new app that I have for my brain. So it's five hours and 20 minutes, but that doesn't scare me because it's my brain app.

[Bobby]

Nice.

[Amy]

I'm not, like, on it. See, this brain wave thing situation actually is going to tell you to download it.

[Bobby]

My.

[Amy]

That's pretty awesome.

[Bobby]

My brain app is called TikTok.

[Eddie]

Oh, same thing.

[Amy]

Mine's literally putting ambience and brain waves. I can do. You pick the. You pick what you want. You can get morning coffee, and the brain waves it'll send you will be like you're drinking coffee.

[Eddie]

That's cool, Eddie. Okay. Mine's not fair, though. Mine's not fair because I've been doing a lot of sports gambling lately, so I'm on there a lot more. And football fantasy, I'm on there a lot more. So I have eight hours and 45 minutes.

[Amy]

Eight.

[Eddie]

That is a record.

[Bobby]

Dude, that's more than mine.

[Eddie]

I know. I'm on it a lot. Live betting. And then I'm taking this.

[Bobby]

You can just leave it up to watch games, to live bet.

[Eddie]

If I go back a month, it won't be like this at all. Probably three hours.

[Bobby]

Go back a month.

[Eddie]

Okay. How'd I do that?

[Amy]

You went from three to eight hours.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

So I'm in a pretty normal stage. I'm at like 7 hours and 20 minutes. I'm on TikTok an hour and 30 minutes a day. Instagram an hour a day. Text messages, 50 minutes a day. Yeah, just my fantasy. Eight minutes.

[Amy]

Oh, I want the breakdown.

[Bobby]

Yeah. My most is TikTok, though, for sure. That's what I. That's my nighttime story.

[Eddie]

This can't be right.

[Bobby]

Why? What's up?

[Eddie]

It went higher. Like, dude, I'm at 10 hours and 29 minutes. This can't be right.

[Bobby]

That can't be right.

[Eddie]

Here, take my phone. This isn't right.

[Bobby]

I don't. It's telling you that, so I'm sure that's accurate. Yeah, Eddie. 10:25.

[Amy]

So Abby's texting me from the glass room saying, OMG, what's the brain app? I need it. She goes, SOS Abby.

[Eddie]

What's that saying?

[Bobby]

Your average is on Tuesday, August 26th. We're going back. We were on for 13 hours and nine minutes.

[Lunchbox]

13.

[Eddie]

What was I doing on Tuesday? That's dumb.

[Bobby]

It said you were in productivity and finance for three hours and 55 minutes.

[Eddie]

Somebody's hacking my phone. Why would I be on Finance Social?

[Bobby]

3 hours and 32 minutes.

[Eddie]

No chance. Oh, tick Tock. Probably. Yeah.

[Bobby]

Okay. So, dude, what's. You run your notes for two hours?

[Eddie]

That's probably. Oh, that's probably just up. If it's up and my phone's open.

[Amy]

No, it can't clock it that way. I've got stuff up from.

[Bobby]

You're. Okay, listen, you're on. You're on a website for 42 minutes. I don't want to say what the website is.

[Eddie]

Shut up. That's not true.

[Bobby]

I swear to God. I swear to God. You want to come look? Yes. I don't know what this website is, and I'm not. There's a reason I'm not gonna say it. Oh, okay.

[Eddie]

Okay. I know what. I know what's happening. This is all. We're all on the same icloud, so that's my whole family.

[Bobby]

Got it.

[Eddie]

That's got to be my whole. That's my whole family because that's my wife's, where she works.

[Bobby]

So all of this is your whole family, then?

[Eddie]

Yes.

[Amy]

Oh, well, that's good.

[Eddie]

That's pretty solid then. Out of three people with phones, that's not bad.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So you're not. You're Eight hours isn't even eight hours, but you're on Microsoft Outlook. You're on teams for 20 minutes that day.

[Eddie]

That'd be my wife. Yeah, that'd be my way.

[Bobby]

Okay, well, then, yeah, you should feel. I should feel a little worse. You should feel a little better.

[Eddie]

I was like, what website are you talking about?

[Bobby]

Well, I didn't know what that was.

[Eddie]

And then notes for that long.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I don't know what that was.

[Amy]

You would think I respond to way more text messages than I do because my text messages actually is taking up the most time. 3 hours and 17 minutes on text messages.

[Bobby]

What are you doing for that long on there?

[Amy]

I have no idea. Cause you know how many unread texts I have?

[Bobby]

You're just looking.

[Amy]

What am I doing?

[Bobby]

But not reading. You're just looking at it going, I don't think I'm gonna read them.

[Eddie]

Should I read them?

[Amy]

That's weird. I don't know. You're debating whether you're not be right.

[Bobby]

Lunchbox, what's your screen time?

[Lunchbox]

1 hour, 13 minutes solid.

[Amy]

Good for you.

[Lunchbox]

Cause I don't use my phone like you guys do. Like, when I do fantasy football, I get on the Internet. Like, I go to my computer and I go to the website, which is very weird, I guess.

[Bobby]

No, it works too. I mean, I. I can navigate on my phone pretty good now, but I used to also think I wouldn't watch everything on my phone. And I do now watch.

[Eddie]

That's a good.

[Bobby]

Pretty much everything on my phone. Yeah.

[Eddie]

Football on Sundays, Saturdays.

[Amy]

On your phone.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Lunchbox]

On your phone.

[Eddie]

Yeah. I'm not home. Yeah, for sure.

[Bobby]

And I watch it on my knees sometimes when I am home if I got something else going on. Yeah. I mean, I watch probably 80% of stuff on my phone. Just in general. The 20% is if my wife and I are watching something. We don't both share my phone screen to watch. But I used to think I would never get off the laptop as my main source. I use my laptop 15% of the time.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Bobby]

Yeah. Only if I'm writing long form stuff. Otherwise it's all on my phone.

[Eddie]

Dang. I remember when you just would go everywhere with your laptop at a specific.

[Bobby]

Laptop bag went with me everywhere. Okay, thank you for that voicemail. Go to the next one.

[Amy]

I just listened to Tuesday's reviews days.

[Bobby]

And I just have to commend Amy.

[Amy]

She handled it perfectly. I cringed.

[Bobby]

I had watched the movie, so I knew if there was gonna be a spoiler, she was gonna say it.

[Amy]

And I thought she did.

[Bobby]

Fantastic. So props to you, Amy. Keep it up. Love you all.

[Amy]

Bye, growth.

[Bobby]

Now we have people calling in just to say Amy didn't run a movie.

[Amy]

Right.

[Eddie]

Good luck.

[Amy]

I know. And I feel bad receiving props for something that I should just.

[Eddie]

Anyways, no, you've worked on this.

[Amy]

I know you're succeeding.

[Bobby]

We're recognizing your growth.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Amy]

It's sort of like my son will be like, I haven't lost my AirPods yet. And I'm like, I don't want to celebrate you for something you should be doing. I said that you should, like, you want to. You want to high five because you're holding on to something that you should be holding on to because it's expensive.

[Bobby]

It sounds like the Chris Rock joke back in the day. Oh, yeah, yeah. Yes.

[Eddie]

Child support. Yeah.

[Bobby]

He'd be like, we were talking about paying the child support. Like you're supposed to pay your child support.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

You got guys going, like, I pay my child support.

[Bobby]

You're supposed to.

[Amy]

That's funny. That's very funny.

[Eddie]

Okay, That's a good one.

[Bobby]

Eddie, your passport. I have listeners asking what's happening there.

[Eddie]

Yeah. So I kind of got an update on that because I just got my birth certificates. I got two. I went online, ordered them. They came in. So now I've now shipped my birth certificates to the passport office. They're saying, I Should get my passport in the next three weeks.

[Bobby]

So no passport yet?

[Eddie]

No, I don't have the passport yet, but we're in process.

[Bobby]

But what do you expect to do with it once you get it?

[Eddie]

What do you mean, travel? Yeah, I'm going everywhere.

[Bobby]

Okay, you have four kids and you don't save for retirement.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Bobby]

And you're constantly saying you're broke.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Bobby]

And you want to talk about expensive travel, international travel.

[Eddie]

But lunchbox said you can go to England for 200 bucks.

[Lunchbox]

He said no. $420 round trip for two people.

[Bobby]

And that's just flights, and that is a really good deal.

[Amy]

Yeah. Like, how'd you get that?

[Bobby]

Did you, like, stand up the whole time in the bathroom?

[Lunchbox]

No, we were in the last row, right next to the toilets. So you couldn't recline or anything.

[Bobby]

But reclining is a little overrated.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Those flights do look cool, though. The ones you like, they have, like, dividers where you can sleep and stuff.

[Amy]

Like a pod.

[Eddie]

No way.

[Lunchbox]

No, no, we didn't have that. We didn't have dividers.

[Bobby]

Eddie, that's not 400.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah, no, that's like a car.

[Bobby]

Really, to fly international like that. Do you want to know the real truth? There and back. It's like $8,000.

[Amy]

Whoa.

[Eddie]

Yeah, we're not gonna do that.

[Bobby]

I'm pretty sure. If you want one of those first, because we've gotten them. And I'd want them to Hawaii, too, which is very expensive because American Idol paid for that one. The other ones I've paid for.

[Eddie]

Well, that's cool.

[Bobby]

But maybe we look that up, it could be like 4,000 plus 8,000 for both of us.

[Amy]

Oh, I think it probably just depends because I've seen prices for even higher. Like, it probably just.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I've never had one of those full rooms. I've seen those on planes.

[Eddie]

A room.

[Bobby]

I've never seen it on a plane that I'm on, but I'll see it on Tick Tock, where they're like, we go in this little room. I'm like, dang, that's crazy.

[Eddie]

But that is crazy.

[Amy]

Like a bedroom.

[Bobby]

We. Yeah, like a small one. We took Caitlin's parents to Europe.

[Eddie]

And you all had dividers.

[Bobby]

Four seats. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Four seats.

[Eddie]

Aye yai yai is.

[Bobby]

Yeah. So when we have a good relationship with money right now.

[Eddie]

Yeah, of course, of course. Hey, when you get on those, though, do you walk past the dividers like you do on first class?

[Bobby]

You don't, because you take a left. The planes are so big.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Tell me more that you walk.

[Bobby]

I know I feel like a douchebag, but you've asked about this.

[Eddie]

I don't know what those are like. Like the double deckers. Don't know what those are like.

[Bobby]

I don't want people to feel like this is a flex. But I do want to be honest about it. So let's talk about it. You walk in the door. There's no double decker. First of all, I've never been like a virgin plane.

[Eddie]

Okay.

[Bobby]

It's a double decker. And maybe you guys have, but I haven't. No. Okay. You walk in and that. They don't even call it first class anymore. First class. It's called business class for international. Oh, business class. And so you walk in and you show them your ticket in business class. You take a left in business class where all the lay down beds are. Are to the left. And if you want to go to all the other stuff because there's like. I don't know what they call it, but it's like almost business class where it kind of. You get a couple more and you don't get lay all the way down, but then you keep going back. Those are all to the right.

[Eddie]

So you enter the plane in the middle.

[Bobby]

You enter the plane in like the. A quarter from the front.

[Eddie]

Got it.

[Bobby]

And so you don't walk by first class, only first class takes a left.

[Eddie]

Dang. That's pretty cool. Someday now that I get my passport, maybe I try one of those.

[Bobby]

What would your wife say if you were like, hey. So she agreed that you could go. Let's say we went to Ireland to play golf or something. Yeah, yeah. That's kind of the closest European place you can go to. I went there once because of that. That simple reason. It was just close. And went by myself. Stayed in a hotel. I've told the story. It was lame. I don't drink. Ireland's such a drinking culture. And I went by myself to write a book and I was like, I guess I'll go explore. And everything's like beer, pubs everywhere. I got on a double decker bus though. Speaking of double decker. And went to a castle.

[Eddie]

That's cool.

[Bobby]

Except it was like junior varsity castle. Like somebody who almost made it. And so we. It's so lame.

[Eddie]

Who owns castles? Like were they all just estate?

[Bobby]

It would be like an estate here or somebody that has a bunch of land. Okay, no, not kings.

[Eddie]

They're just rich people that just. Their house was a castle.

[Bobby]

That's how they were built. If you had Money. You built a castle type structure. That's cool. It was pretty lame, though.

[Eddie]

Okay, so you're saying we'll go to Ireland.

[Bobby]

Yeah. And then you. You're like, yeah. And then you came back and you told your wife. You know, spur of the moment. I upgraded and I got first class. We went left, didn't go right, and it was $5,000. Yeah.

[Eddie]

She killed me. She killed me especially. Well, first she killed me that I went to Ireland just with you. And we didn't go anywhere as a couple. One.

[Bobby]

Oh, you mean her.

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby]

Me and you as a couple, did Ireland.

[Eddie]

Well, the thing is, like, you're right, but the thing is Ireland. Like, if I were to go to another country without her, especially after getting my passport and never having my passport, she. She wouldn't like that.

[Bobby]

Well, you are going when we do the cruise.

[Eddie]

Oh, right. Which is probably the main reason I need to get.

[Bobby]

You had to get your passport for a cruise? That's it.

[Eddie]

That's my excuse.

[Bobby]

That's not an excuse.

[Eddie]

No, I'm gonna tell her. That's why I got my passport. The fact that we're going to Ireland to play golf, it's just extra.

[Bobby]

That's a fake story.

[Eddie]

I know. But in my mind, that could be a goal. We should do that.

[Bobby]

So if you guys want to come on our cruise, I think there's still some rooms left. Top shelf, country cruise. And I think that I don't have a concept of what a cruise is, like, how large they are, but apparently there are thousands and thousands, Thousands of rooms on this thing. I have no idea. And I'm like, dang, I thought we've sold. And they're like, yeah, we've sold way more than they expected us to sell at this point. But these boats are so big that there are other rooms left. So if you guys want to come.

[Eddie]

I've never been on one of those.

[Bobby]

Like, apparently, Lee Bryce and Lunchbox are on, like, some nude beach together.

[Eddie]

Really?

[Lunchbox]

It's not a nude beats. There's definitely gonna be a nude beach. There's gonna be a beach party. There will be. I mean, some people may get nude, but I will not be nude.

[Eddie]

It's just you and Lee Bryce throwing the party, dude.

[Bobby]

No, it's just him and Lee Bryce, period. Nobody else comes. Okay, are you gonna tell us what it is?

[Lunchbox]

I just told you. It's a party on the beach with me and Lee Bryce.

[Bobby]

Like, what happens?

[Lunchbox]

There's gonna be drinking games. There's gonna be.

[Bobby]

I mean, now we're Talking. Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

I mean. I mean, hopefully, Lee Bryce will sing a song or two. I don't know.

[Bobby]

I'm playing. Yes, he's playing.

[Lunchbox]

I'm going to bring a guitar and be like, hey, Lee, man. Like, we got to get this party started. And he's going to start.

[Bobby]

Yeah, he's playing.

[Lunchbox]

I don't know his songs.

[Eddie]

They're doing beach games. I think they're doing, like, tug of war and stuff.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah.

[Eddie]

Thank you, Scuba.

[Bobby]

Thank you. Scuba and top shelf country cruise.

[Amy]

Naked.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Elephant.

[Lunchbox]

No, strip. Strip. Tug of war.

[Bobby]

Elephant walk and then tug of war. You know what elephant walk is?

[Amy]

Yes, I do.

[Bobby]

Okay. Just making sure.

[Amy]

Good.

[Bobby]

Yeah.

[Amy]

My dad told me about it.

[Bobby]

Your dad?

[Lunchbox]

Oh, yeah.

[Amy]

Fraternity stuff.

[Eddie]

No way.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Did he say they did it?

[Amy]

I don't know. I just know that he told me about it and, like, eggs, raw eggs with hot sauce or something. I don't know. Gross stuff.

[Eddie]

If you were in a fraternity and you guys did the elephant walk, you wouldn't tell everyone, right?

[Bobby]

I don't know. Cause I wouldn't be. I wouldn't be embarrassed of doing the elephant walk of grabbing. I mean, if you're. What?

[Eddie]

Yes, you would.

[Bobby]

I feel like it's Fear Factor. Like, I don't think I'm gonna, like, see a dude's junk and then turn gay.

[Eddie]

No one's saying that's someone we're scared of.

[Bobby]

But it would be like eating a bug to me. Like, I didn't find it enjoyable. But if it's, you know, for the sake of whatever we had to do that we didn't want to do, it's.

[Eddie]

Different than eating a bug.

[Bobby]

I don't know. Not for me. Like, I don't want to eat a frigging spider. I don't want to touch your wiener. But if it's like, this is part of the. I'm like, all right, fine. Whatever.

[Amy]

When hazing first came about and that idea came up, like, who somebody wanted to see.

[Bobby]

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

[Eddie]

For somebody whose fantasy was, I have an idea.

[Amy]

We have all the pledges stand in a line and grab each other's thingies.

[Bobby]

Yeah, that first guy. We need to go back. What do you plan? Because we're going to Vegas this weekend for iHeart Festival. Do. Speaking of money, do you take money to gamble?

[Eddie]

Oh, yeah.

[Bobby]

Do you tell your wife how much you're taking with you? Yeah.

[Eddie]

See, I have to have to disclose that.

[Bobby]

Is that something that is negotiated between you two?

[Eddie]

I mean, the only thing that's negotiated is when I run out of that money, if I can get more, can.

[Bobby]

You lift your initial money?

[Eddie]

Like, can you? No, because I, I always start. And that's on me. I always start like, hey, I really, honestly, I only want to take this amount of money and once it's gone, I'm going to be done.

[Bobby]

Do you want to say how much?

[Eddie]

Yeah, it's like $500.

[Bobby]

Okay. So do you ever go over.

[Eddie]

Yes, a lot of times. And then if she's there with me, that's when we have the conversation, like, hey, I'm out of my money. Like, can I just get a couple more hundred dollars?

[Bobby]

Oh, you call and ask.

[Eddie]

No, no, no. Like, if she's there with me. If she's not with me, I won't call.

[Bobby]

I thought you meant in your heart.

[Eddie]

No, no, no. In person.

[Bobby]

Like, she's always with you. No, Got it.

[Eddie]

But if she's not with me, I'm like, it's gone. I can't pull it out. Like, she'll know. I can't pull money out of the atm.

[Bobby]

You wouldn't call though?

[Eddie]

No, no, because then she's over here and I'm asking for more money. She's probably in her mind thinking, like, oh, gosh, he's been drinking. This could be dangerous. No, what if it's like 2pm he could be drinking.

[Bobby]

This could be. So what is your expectation this weekend?

[Eddie]

Double my $500. That's the goal.

[Amy]

So you want to come home with 1,000?

[Bobby]

Yes. Would that ever happen though? Meaning if you started winning when you just play more. Yes.

[Eddie]

The best case scenario is if we win on Sunday. We win on Sunday, then we make money and we go home and I don't even look back. I don't even look at the casino. Or I'll say, like, I'm not.

[Bobby]

On Sunday, we don't do anything on Sunday. We just go home.

[Amy]

But he's saying if he wins the money on Sunday, there's no time to gamble.

[Bobby]

He doesn't gamble.

[Eddie]

I do. I do. Yeah. I have a. I usually get a later flight.

[Bobby]

Hey, you do? You flew home early last year.

[Eddie]

No, like two o', clock, one o'.

[Bobby]

Clock.

[Amy]

Ah.

[Bobby]

Are you sure? I thought you flew along with six.

[Eddie]

Yeah. Cause I always watch the Dallas Cowboys game on the plane. It's kind of like my thing. It's what I like to do.

[Amy]

It's his thing to stay gone as long as possible.

[Eddie]

There was a time when I was completely wrong.

[Bobby]

I thought you would leave early in the morning to get home for the kids because you had Stuff to do.

[Eddie]

Ah, no, not Vegas weekend. When my wife's with me, there's no reason to do that.

[Amy]

She's gonna be with you.

[Eddie]

She's gonna be with me in my heart and in person.

[Bobby]

Got it? Okay. I was wrong about you. I thought you were a better dad anyway.

[Eddie]

Go ahead. No, no, man. Like, the best case scenario is wake up on Sunday, you know, down with your little suitcase, play, make money, and then cash out and you're done. I think the most I've ever left in Vegas, though, is probably $500. I've never made it to $1,000 level.

[Bobby]

What if. Let me just throw something at you here. You'd have to be disciplined about doing this. Any money that you win at any time you're down at a table, you take 10% and it goes back into never getting touched again.

[Eddie]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Okay. You still have the 90% that you're up.

[Eddie]

Okay, I get it.

[Bobby]

And you may not win as much to say, but. But if you do that, any money, you win, like, not just any hand or not just any role, but if you're leaving the table. Let's say we play craps for an hour and we're leaving the table, and you just made 300 bucks, and you have. You take 30 bucks in chips, you leave it in your room, you never touch it again. You might actually be 130 bucks instead of nothing. And you're really not missing out on much because it was only a small fraction of what you came ahead.

[Eddie]

And never touch it again. You can touch it. I wake up on Sunday and, like, I still got that 30 bucks in the room.

[Bobby]

Can't touch it. You have to be disciplined about it.

[Eddie]

Yeah, but I mean, I. In my mind, I'm ready for the 500 to go away. Like, when I go to Vegas, I'm like, I'm not going back with this.

[Bobby]

If your relationship with that money is positive, then do what you please.

[Eddie]

Gosh, I'm excited. Are you going to play?

[Bobby]

I don't know.

[Eddie]

We gotta play craps.

[Bobby]

If it's like, a setting where we're having fun together, yes. I don't go down and just gamble. I don't need to gamble just because it's near.

[Eddie]

Right.

[Bobby]

I don't really find gambling that fun anymore. I like sports betting, and we have a big partnership with DraftKings, and. But I don't think I would bet much if it wasn't, like, part of what we do. I used to. I used to bet a lot. I used to gamble a lot. I know And I think I just have been on that side where I wanted to do it all the time, that I kind of keep myself from doing it all the time. Yeah. If there's like a setting where it's like, hey, let's go down and play craps. Let's go.

[Eddie]

God, you're so lucky, dude. At what?

[Amy]

What?

[Eddie]

At plane.

[Bobby]

I'm not.

[Amy]

Oh, yeah. That I can vouch.

[Bobby]

No, you can't vouch.

[Amy]

Yeah. Yes. Everybody here would say you're like. You're the only one that says you're not lucky at gambling.

[Bobby]

Because I know what happens all the time.

[Amy]

I know. But we've also witnessed, like, miracles.

[Eddie]

And we also know what happens all the time.

[Bobby]

But also, when I lose, I don't cry about it. I don't say anything about it. I just move on. And you guys, if you lose, oh.

[Eddie]

My God, I've lost 500.

[Bobby]

So we have the association of you being sad.

[Amy]

Like your. Your wins are magnified, but your losses aren't.

[Bobby]

So my wins aren't even that magnified. You just see the win. We do. I don't even talk about the wins.

[Amy]

I don't know. Some.

[Eddie]

Some are epic, epic wins. But that is. Right.

[Amy]

The whole casino is talking about it.

[Bobby]

That there's never been a time where the whole cat.

[Amy]

Yes, that one time on red.

[Bobby]

I don't think a whole casino has ever talked about anything I've ever done. Because lunchbox, I don't bet enough to do that.

[Amy]

But that one time, he put it on red and I don't know, roulette, I don't know, red, 20 or something.

[Bobby]

But that happens a lot.

[Amy]

No, it was pretty.

[Lunchbox]

No, it doesn't happen where it hits eight in a row and you leave it out there.

[Eddie]

You left that for eight in a row.

[Amy]

Eight in a row.

[Bobby]

That story is a fishtail.

[Amy]

No, it's not that. Everybody gathering round. We were like 20 something years old.

[Bobby]

There's a newspaper reporter by. Oh, see?

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

And there was another time at the Venetian that you did it and like five or six times in a row, and it was pretty incredible. I can still walk you to the table.

[Eddie]

So you were. You were betting you'd hit red. I would like, say whatever money you had on there, and then you'd say, leave it there. Yep, leave it there.

[Bobby]

No, because what I do a couple times, but then I'll take 10 or 15% off. I'll leave it a lot there. If I'm crazy, I'll take a little and put it in my pocket and never Touch it.

[Eddie]

That's that 10% tax. That's good.

[Bobby]

But I leave a lot if I'm in a. A mood like that, where it's like, ah, who cares? I'm up. Way up. Or I'm way down. And if I keep losing, I'm done for the whole trip anyway. I'll let it ride in those situations, but I'll always, if I hit a few in a row, peel a little off.

[Eddie]

Was there chanting going on?

[Bobby]

No. Let it ride. You guys have, like.

[Eddie]

Was there lunch?

[Bobby]

It was like a Disney plus.

[Lunchbox]

Yeah, There was chanting.

[Amy]

There was chanting. And then eruption. Cheers. When it landed.

[Bobby]

And somebody brought me.

[Lunchbox]

Complete stranger.

[Bobby]

I was gambler of the year 2019. They brought me a trophy. I took a picture for the paper.

[Amy]

No, this was like, 20.

[Lunchbox]

This is like 20, 20, 20. 2005. 2006.

[Amy]

Yes.

[Bobby]

Okay, whatever you guys say, I'm not gonna argue with, but I know me better than you guys know me.

[Amy]

It was almost 20 years ago. Think about that then.

[Bobby]

I haven't won much. So, like, it's been almost 20 years since I had a big win. I'm deep in the hole. Exactly. Deep in the hole of Texas.

[Eddie]

Remember when we all put a hundred on red and then our buddy put like, $25 and it's.

[Bobby]

Yeah. I'm not a big superstition guy, but I. Just in case.

[Eddie]

Yeah, why go against the crowd?

[Bobby]

But just in case. So I don't believe in superstition. But just in case. Why screw with it? It's like in our text thread that we have. Because Eddie.

[Eddie]

Oh, here we go.

[Bobby]

Kevin and myself. I'm not gonna put you. I'm not gonna throw you under the bus dark cloud, but go ahead. There's no positivity mid game about how we're gonna win or how we're gonna do. There's no, don't do that.

[Eddie]

But you understand there's positivity all day with me over here. I would never be like, this is stupid.

[Bobby]

That's not true, though.

[Eddie]

You're pretty sad about betting after I lose.

[Bobby]

Yeah, but just general. You lose.

[Eddie]

But even. Even being a Cowboys fan, I'm always like, man, this is our year. Even though, like, we're not gonna go anywhere.

[Bobby]

Well, there's no positivity allowed until.

[Amy]

So what happened?

[Bobby]

The end is. Well, nothing specifically. Eddie. The big deal was because you can lose a lot of money in this league that we're in. Like, One guy lost $10,000 last year, and so what? We're already down $500. You buy teams. And then if the more they win, the more you win. If they lose, you don't win anything. You have to pay. And in the second round, I was like, okay, Eddie, you can make the pick. I'm thinking packers. And he's like, bengals. And I'm like, okay, we'll go Bangles. And we picked the Bengals. And Joe Burrow. Joe Burrow's out for the year.

[Eddie]

He got hurt. Whose fault is that?

[Amy]

Joe's.

[Eddie]

For the guy that hit Joe.

[Bobby]

I don't think it's anybody's fault, but.

[Eddie]

It'S, well, somebody's fault.

[Bobby]

Eddie.

[Eddie]

Dark cloud Eddie wasn't mine because I picked the Bengals.

[Bobby]

It wasn't your fault.

[Eddie]

Bad year.

[Bobby]

It wasn't your fault. But it could have been. It might be, but we're not for sure it is.

[Eddie]

No, I don't. I don't think it is.

[Bobby]

I don't think it is either. All right, let's take a break and we will come back.

[Jorge Ramos]

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[Eddie]

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

[Bobby]

Hey, everybody. This is Matt Rogers and Dawen Yang.

[Eddie]

And you're never gonna guess who's our.

[Bobby]

Guest on Lost Culturistas. It is Bradley Jackson, Elle Woods. Tracy Flick herself, Reese Witherspoon.

[Amy]

Reese, we must go on a girls trip. I have to have a tequila.

[Bobby]

We must. Oh, the Q rating.

[Eddie]

When they run diagnostics, we can run.

[Amy]

It on you guys.

[Bobby]

I'd be scared. Don't run the curators.

[Amy]

No, I'm the curator.

[Bobby]

My resiliency score is down to adequate because we were on a red eye.

[Eddie]

My resiliency?

[Amy]

Where's your grit?

[Bobby]

My grit? I gotta get my grit score up. Now, don't think that you're gonna come.

[Lunchbox]

On Las Culturistas, the podcast.

[Eddie]

And we're not gonna at least bring up Big Little Lies, season three.

[Amy]

Whoever said orange is the new pink?

[Bobby]

Seriously disturbed. Listen to Las culturistas on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Jorge Ramos]

I'm Jorge Ramos.

[Amy]

And I'm Paola Ramos.

[Jorge Ramos]

Together we're launching the Moment, a new podcast about what it means to live through a time as uncertain as this one.

[Amy]

We sit down with politicians.

[Bobby]

I would be the first immigrant mayor.

[Eddie]

In generations, but 40% of New Yorkers were born outside of this country.

[Amy]

Artists and activists. I mean, do you ever feel demoralized?

[Bobby]

I might personally lose hope. This individual might lose the faith, but there's an institution that doesn't lose faith, and that's what I believed in.

[Amy]

To bring you depth and analysis from a unique Latino perspective.

[Jorge Ramos]

There's not a single day that Paola and I don't call or text each other, sharing news and thoughts about what's happening in the country. This new podcast will be a way to make that ongoing intergenerational conversation public.

[Amy]

Listen to the Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paula Ramos as part of the My Cultura podcast Network on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby]

Let's go. Let's go around the room. Amy, you're up.

[Amy]

If you like matcha. I saw that. What? You like matcha or no? I love matcha.

[Bobby]

It's green.

[Amy]

Yeah, it's green.

[Eddie]

What does it taste like? I've seen it dirt a little bit.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I like that.

[Amy]

I like it.

[Bobby]

I'm glad you said that. It tastes like green dirt.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Like plants and dirt were mixed together, and you're eating them both with a.

[Amy]

Little almond milk and ice.

[Eddie]

And why are you fighting for this?

[Amy]

I'm not fighting for it. I just like matcha. And my daughter, who doesn't like much, she's very picky with eating. She likes matcha. And so that's why this story caught my eye, is because prices are going up, and they say that we could be looking at a 30 to 75% increase. It's already expensive.

[Bobby]

Oh, God, how will I ever want.

[Amy]

Well, I like that Stashira likes it. It has a lot of antioxidants and things in it that are. Are. Can be good for her. And I like it, too, but I'm like, golly, she can't be liking something super expensive now. I mean, we're going to look at paying an increase across the board everywhere because people just can't get it for the prices that they used to.

[Bobby]

Everything's going up now. The. The tariffs are setting in, too. Now. You saw the soybeans. Like, China's not buying our soy soybeans anymore.

[Eddie]

Oh, no.

[Bobby]

And so you see in farmers a lot in Arkansas, and not just soybean, but a lot in Arkansas. A lot of other states are like, we're screwed. Like, you have to give us money or we're screwed. And if that's happening to Matcha, I'm out.

[Amy]

Yeah, the matcha's coming from Japan with Matcha.

[Bobby]

No, I will not take it. That's what. That's what motivates me to run for office Matcha.

[Amy]

Well, I don't know that the matchas are our fault, but anyway, I just saw that it was increasing, and I was like, dang. 30 to 75%. That's a lot.

[Bobby]

I would like to shout out everybody that messaged me about yesterday's podcast. There was some sort of, like, thing happening with the audio. I don't know. Don't get me started. So I won't. I won't start. But we fixed it later in the afternoon. But if had you guys not told me, we wouldn't have known because I definitely don't go and listen to every audio file we put up. So thank you for the heads up there. Okay, let's go over to Lunchbox. Lunchbox? Yeah.

[Lunchbox]

Back in July, Beyonce's tour was in Atlanta, and her choreographer, I guess what you call him. Choreographer. Is that right?

[Eddie]

Choreographer?

[Bobby]

Close enough.

[Lunchbox]

That's it. Had new unreleased songs in their vehicle because, you know, coming up with dances for them, Someone broke into the vehicle, stole the song, stole the music. Person finally got arrested.

[Bobby]

Boom.

[Amy]

I wonder if they knew, like, do you know, like.

[Lunchbox]

No, they just saw that there were suitcases in this car. They probably broke in and.

[Bobby]

Oh, that's what you meant by knew. If they knew there was music on that computer. Yeah. That's interesting. I think, and I don't think this is true, but I think that's a brilliant way to leak songs yourself, is to set up a scenario where you didn't want the songs out. It creates more of a demand. Like, I never planned for this to be out. Oh, my God. Everybody's gonna go search for it. Yeah, but that's not what happened here. But that's interesting. You know, young thugs banned from Atlanta altogether.

[Eddie]

No.

[Bobby]

How baller is that to be banned from a city? Mike, would you mind look that up?

[Eddie]

Oh, there's band. I thought you meant his band is from Atlanta. I'm like, cool.

[Bobby]

I think once he went to trial and part of it. Yeah, like he has to go back and do some.

[Amy]

What'd he do?

[Bobby]

Community stuff.

[Amy]

What'd young thug do?

[Bobby]

What's the name?

[Amy]

Young Thug.

[Bobby]

I don't want to mess up his charges or anything. Mike, what do you see over there? I don't think he's banned anymore, but he was in late 2024 for two.

[Amy]

Pretty cool to get a two week.

[Bobby]

Ban to be banned from a city. That is so legit. And. And what was he convicted of? Because my assumption would be some sort of trafficking drugs, but I don't want to assume anything. Yeah, Charges of racketeering and gun possession.

[Eddie]

Ooh, what's racketeering? That sounds cool.

[Bobby]

I'm glad you asked. Have you ever played pickleball? Yes. Okay. And in pickleball you use a paddle. You ever played tennis? Yes. What do you use there?

[Eddie]

A racket.

[Bobby]

Right. So he was selling a lot of rackets from his car.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's what it is.

[Bobby]

Okay, let me clarify a little bit. He can visit two weeks at a time, but it's a 10 year ban from the city. Oh, dang. He's banned for 10 years from Atlanta? Yeah. But he can go back for two weeks at a time to visit.

[Eddie]

Oh, that's all you need.

[Bobby]

And doesn't he have a thing where he has to go and do, like, service in Atlanta when he goes? Or like he has to a concert, I think, and give all the money to, like, kids in Atlanta? Racketeering to me, feels like gangster stuff. I looked it up.

[Amy]

Yeah, like mob.

[Bobby]

It's operating in a legal scheme for profit, typically involving a pattern of specific predicate crimes, like extortion, fraud, bribery, drug trafficking committed by criminal enterprise.

[Eddie]

Yeah, usually mobs stuff.

[Bobby]

That's what I think. I really didn't have a good definition. It was, like, racketeering mob, or selling tennis rackets legally.

[Eddie]

Was Ozzy banned from San Antonio, Is that right?

[Bobby]

Because he peed on. I don't think that was ever real.

[Eddie]

Oh, really?

[Bobby]

I don't know. We can look it up. Because he peed on the Alamo, right?

[Eddie]

Yeah, he peed on the Alamo, which. I think that was real.

[Bobby]

But that's not a real thing, though.

[Eddie]

What, to pee on the Alamo, a real crime.

[Bobby]

You can get, like, drunk in, like, public. In talks, but you don't get banned from a city for peeing on something.

[Eddie]

I guess it sounds cool to ban someone.

[Bobby]

It does, right?

[Eddie]

Like, Ozzy no longer is welcome here in.

[Bobby]

Sandy was banned from performing in San Antonio for 10 years. Performing. But he could go to the city.

[Eddie]

Okay. As a tourist.

[Bobby]

Yes. If he ever wanted to just go and walk the Riverwalk, which is very lovely. He was allowed from 1982 to 1992. Wow, that's cool. Eddie, what do you have?

[Eddie]

Yeah, so there was a story earlier this week about how. And it's local, but the airport was backed up by, like, 14,000 cars.

[Bobby]

So, like, people saw that on our airport.

[Eddie]

Our airport, Yeah, I know.

[Amy]

People were, like, getting out and walking, and I was like, I've done that before. But it was in Port au Prince, Haiti, like, where you were.

[Eddie]

You just jumped out. There was just like.

[Amy]

There's no structure. So a lot of times things get backed up and I didn't want to miss. So I just hopped out of the car and started running with my luggage to the airport. And that's what Nashville looked like.

[Eddie]

Yeah, people were doing this, which is crazy. So, yeah, that's what came out. Why? So it turns out that, you know, a lot of people were here for the Titans game from la, The Rams were playing. And then there was this big. This big convention here, Autodesk convention, where, like, over 10,000 people were trying to fly out. So between fans trying to fly out, them, the convention people trying to fly out, and there was a wreck right at the exit of the.

[Bobby]

It's gotta be the wreck, because they.

[Eddie]

Actually said the wreck was the. Really not the major problem.

[Bobby]

We have so many conventions and festivals here that there's no way we're flying out more people that can actually be at the airport. It's the wreck.

[Eddie]

Do they think about that when they're having their meetings?

[Amy]

I think they have.

[Bobby]

Yeah, they do. And they think about that whenever they build how to get in and out of places. And our airport here does a pretty good job now, considering we're not a huge city, but we're a huge city for tourism. Yes. And I would think there are more people flying out because of CMA Fest than Desk Night 2008 or whatever that is.

[Eddie]

A desk convention. The Autodesk.

[Bobby]

Oh, it was a wreck.

[Eddie]

That was a wreck. The convention, all that. But, I mean, dude, I read that, and, like, I'm so reckless when it comes to going to the airport where I'm, like, now with. I have TSA PreCheck. I'm good 45 minutes before my flight. But that's the stuff I fear. Like, you get there and it's like, oh, my gosh, people were ditching their cars, too. Lunchbox. And I thought about doing that one time.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Cause you're gonna be late.

[Amy]

I don't think they were ditching their car.

[Eddie]

Ditching their rentals. Yes.

[Amy]

They were just leaving it.

[Bobby]

Well, they leave it in the garage, and they come back and get it.

[Eddie]

Probably not parking in a spot. Just leaving the garage.

[Amy]

Well, I'm like. Then there's the other problem. People just, like, leaving their cars.

[Bobby]

Morgan, what do you have?

[Amy]

Well, I have what your favorite color says about you.

[Eddie]

I like it.

[Amy]

Yeah.

[Bobby]

Who's who?

[Amy]

Bobby, you want to start?

[Eddie]

You're red.

[Amy]

I have everybody's. Okay, what's everybody's favorite color?

[Bobby]

What's red?

[Amy]

You have to tell me. I have them. I have them already.

[Bobby]

Let me guess. Red's sexy.

[Amy]

Red is often associated with words like passion, romance, anger, and aggression. People who love red identify with wanting to be seen, attracting attention, boldness, assertiveness, and intensity.

[Bobby]

Anybody? This is the splanket. Yeah. This is just like. And I read a whole study on people that followed astrology, and they studied all these astrologers versus people that just. And it came out almost exactly the same. Actually, the people that just made decisions fared a little better than astrologists and people that. But I feel like this is so blanket. And also, I'm colorblind, so this.

[Amy]

But your favorite color is red.

[Bobby]

It is, but I mean, probably mostly because I grew up and there was red everywhere because of Arkansas, and I'm colorblind to dark colors.

[Amy]

What does it say if you don't Have a favorite color.

[Eddie]

You don't have one.

[Bobby]

That's weird.

[Eddie]

That is weird.

[Amy]

Why? I really don't have one. But I mean, if you made me pick one. Okay, fine, I guess. Like black.

[Bobby]

That's weird. Amy doesn't have favorite color.

[Amy]

But I don't.

[Eddie]

Black would be your favorite.

[Bobby]

Then you go, black is number one.

[Amy]

You. No, that's. If you make me pick one. I don't want to pick one. I like lots of different colors.

[Eddie]

Yeah, but you have favorites.

[Bobby]

I, like, never heard say they don't have a favorite color.

[Amy]

Really?

[Bobby]

It's like somebody saying they don't have internal dialogue. Monologue.

[Amy]

I have internal dialogue. A lot of it. And now I'm particularly having it right now of like, am I a weirdo? Because I don't have a favorite color.

[Eddie]

Your voice is telling you that.

[Amy]

Yeah, like my brain right now, I'm like, why don't I have one? Maybe denim. Is that a color?

[Bobby]

No, that's blue.

[Amy]

That's a specific text fabric.

[Bobby]

Yeah, I mean, I guess you could go just denim. If they, like, crayons. Did, like, a new version of colors where they just name specific shades of color, specific things. They could go with a denim. Okay, well, that's not really a color.

[Amy]

I mean, gun to head, I'll pick black. What is it? There is no.

[Bobby]

You're a psychotic murderer.

[Eddie]

There's no black.

[Amy]

There's no black. What? What? I don't think most people choose that as our favorite color. Okay, brown.

[Eddie]

That's unfair.

[Amy]

What about brown?

[Bobby]

I said Eddie and she yells brown. Did you hear that? I said Eddie and Amy Brown.

[Amy]

Exquisite.

[Eddie]

I don't think it was actually Amy. Really?

[Amy]

Yeah, it has to be from the rainbow. Roy G. Biv. Roy G. Biv. Colors.

[Eddie]

Well, brown and black's a color, though. That's not.

[Amy]

They are, but this is going with, like, your bright. Like, it's talking about Roy G. Biv.

[Bobby]

What's yours, Eddie?

[Amy]

Circle back.

[Eddie]

I'd say blue.

[Bobby]

You can circle back on a favorite. You can't create a favorite.

[Amy]

But now that I know, it has to be a rainbow color.

[Bobby]

But it wouldn't be your favorite, though.

[Amy]

My favorite is the whole rainbow.

[Bobby]

Nice.

[Eddie]

Black means independent, strong, and sophisticated.

[Amy]

Ooh, look at me. I'm like, none of those things. Listen, that's not in this article or this study, okay?

[Eddie]

I found someone with all the colors.

[Bobby]

Eddie.

[Eddie]

I'll go blue. Blue is my favorite. I mean, I like green, but I.

[Amy]

Have green and blue. Which one would you like?

[Eddie]

I'll go blue.

[Bobby]

Guys. Morgan. I Enjoy you. This is the dumbest story I've ever heard.

[Amy]

Hey, whatever. Now we're investing. Great conversation. And we're having fun. This color is associated with the sky and the ocean and can be simultaneously tranquil and sad. People who love blue may appreciate qualities such as coolness, calmness, and loyalty.

[Eddie]

See, that's why I like blue. The ocean.

[Amy]

That's Eddie.

[Bobby]

We got to end a little early because my. You go out on up again. We just drove in. We got to end a little early because I got a guest coming in to record an interview. Do you know who it is?

[Amy]

I heard.

[Eddie]

Who?

[Amy]

Dave.

[Bobby]

Yeah. Dave Ramsey.

[Amy]

Ramsey.

[Eddie]

Yeah. That's cool.

[Bobby]

So we got to end everybody. Have a good day. And by the way, I have a new episode of Lots to say up today with special guest. Let me see what episode's going up today. Oh, let's play Name that episode. Randall Cobb. Yeah, Randall Cobb's on from the packers and the Cowboys. He came over to the house. That's awesome. Did hour yesterday with us. That's so cool. So cool. So check out lots to say. All right, we're good. See you guys tomorrow. Bye everybody.

[Jorge Ramos]

Not everybody can be good at fantasy football and at Better. We understand that. That's why we're giving away a free $10 just for signing up. Download the Better app, pick more or less on player stats, watch the games and win some cash.

[Bobby]

Cash.

[Jorge Ramos]

It's that simple. Better Picks is available in 33 states including Texas, California and Georgia. Download the Better app today that's Better Betr and get a free $10. No deposit necessary. Must be 21 or older in a jurisdiction where Better Picks operates. Terms and conditions apply. Better Picks Sports just got better.

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[Jorge Ramos]

For years, everyone thought Verizon had the.

[Bobby]

Best network, because they did.

[Jorge Ramos]

But now the best mobile network in the US is T Mobile. T Mobile's network has the most advanced.

[Bobby]

5G, with more towers, and their signal reaches further than ever.

[Jorge Ramos]

So you can text an Insta talk and say, you won't believe where I am.

[Eddie]

T Mobile has the best mobile Network in the US based on analysis by Ookliv's speed test intelligence data 1H2025CT mobile.com.

[Jorge Ramos]

Network I'm Jorge Ramos.

[Amy]

And I'm Paula Ramos.

[Jorge Ramos]

Together, we're launching the Moment, a new podcast about what it means to live through a time as uncertain as this one.

[Amy]

We sit down with politicians, artists and activists to bring you depth and analysis from a unique Latino perspective.

[Jorge Ramos]

The Moment is a space for the conversations we've been having as father and daughter for years.

[Amy]

Listen to the Moment with Jorge Ramos and Paula ramos on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Bobby]

Hey, everybody, this is Matt Rogers and Dawon Yang, and you're never gonna guess who's our guest on Las Culturistas. It is Elle Woods. Tracy Flick herself, Reese Witherspoon.

[Amy]

Reese, we must go on a girls trip. I have to have a tequila.

[Bobby]

We must.

[Amy]

Whoever said orange is the new pink?

[Bobby]

Seriously disturbed. Listen to Las culturistas on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

[Amy]

This is an iHeart podcast.