0:01

It's time for the Bobby Bones post

0:03

show. Here's your host,

0:06

Bobby Bone.

0:13

I want to play a few voicemails here.

0:14

This is Number one Morning Studio.

0:16

I just had a question for everyone. What

0:19

do you do when you see a dog walking

0:21

the street that has a collar. I personally

0:23

feel like I should make the effort to pull over, get

0:25

the job the safety potentially called owners.

0:28

However, I know that not all dogs are

0:30

approachable or friendly, and honestly,

0:32

I'm not trained in the situation, so I could

0:34

potentially make it worse. I just know if my dog

0:37

got out, I would hope that someone would make the effort to

0:39

get my dogs off the road and back home. So

0:41

when I do drive away and I don't make

0:43

the effort, I always feel really guilty

0:45

about it. So I just wanted your guys have sons

0:48

in the situation.

0:49

Those are my thoughts too. Anytime I

0:51

see a dog with a collar on it

0:53

that's not with a human running somewhere freely, it

0:55

shouldn't I always stop. If the

0:57

dog shows any aggression, I'll try to

0:59

chill, but I'll always call it, and not

1:01

because I'm some sat but because

1:03

I hope somebody would do that for my dog and

1:06

that people have saved my dog

1:08

before and like put Eller in

1:11

their yard. One time, we looked all

1:13

over and my wife heard

1:15

as we're like looking all over the neighborhood heard

1:18

er. She was like, I swear I hear Ella

1:20

and somebody had found her on the road running around

1:22

with a caller and put her in their backyard

1:25

so she wouldn't get hit by a car. We literally found

1:27

her, like how are howling? And so yes,

1:30

uh, now the dog's aggressive

1:32

or it's like a busy interstate and you can't

1:34

it's it puts danger to yourself

1:37

for others. There are decisions you have to make.

1:39

But yeah, every time, just

1:41

because I would want that to be done to me.

1:43

Yeah, the same. Yeah, And if

1:45

I don't do it for whatever reason, I'm

1:47

the same and that I feel really guilty.

1:51

Why would you not do it?

1:53

I just I'm just saying if there's

1:55

a situation where I had to walk away from

1:57

it, like if you're you can't figure it out

1:59

like that, like.

2:00

You can't get it to come to you, yeah, or it runs away

2:02

keeping or not.

2:03

I'm like, oh well not today for me.

2:05

Yeah, that's what I thought you were like, you know what let's love a coin

2:08

tails. Today is not the day,

2:11

uh, lunchbox. I'm assuming you're the

2:13

same.

2:13

I'm a chaser, man. I will do everything in my

2:15

power.

2:16

I usually what nine

2:19

one one?

2:19

Never nine one one?

2:21

Why not?

2:23

But I do. I usually have some dog treats

2:25

in the trunk, and I mean I

2:27

will go zooming through alleys. I mean, I do

2:29

everything trying to get those dogs.

2:30

For your dog. You have dog treats in the trunk, no

2:33

for other dogs. So it's like when Eddie keeps

2:35

bags of food for the homeless

2:37

in his car, but when we go check his car,

2:40

there's no.

2:42

You'd have treats, I mean, or I

2:44

have food that's left over for me that I can give them.

2:46

Yeah.

2:46

Yeah, that's a different thing that you just pivoted there. So

2:49

we went and look, no, no, no, I just wonder if he

2:51

really has because he but Eddie, cause what you

2:53

say is pretty not true, and.

2:54

It's very true. I'm out right

2:56

now though I don't have anything.

2:57

Call right now, okay,

3:01

Eddie dog.

3:02

It just depends like am I late

3:04

for something or if I if

3:06

I have all l if I have all day,

3:08

absolutely, But when do you ever have all day?

3:10

Never?

3:11

So really no, no, man. If

3:13

it's a crossing the road, though, what I have done is

3:15

like park my car with my hazard lights and just make sure

3:17

everyone stops, like when till the car till

3:20

the dog gets off the road. I've done that before,

3:22

and that's what crossing. Yeah, yeah,

3:24

Like I'll get in between. Like if it's a two lane,

3:27

I'll get in the middle and put my hats. Are you sure?

3:29

But what if it's a busy road. I've never seen or heard about

3:31

you do that?

3:32

Well. I don't talk about the stuff that I do, man, of

3:34

course.

3:34

But some of those dogs are fast, man, and

3:36

they don't want to be caught like you. You get up well, and

3:38

they're so frustrating.

3:41

You know what's really use your bags for homeless people

3:43

to get the dogs to come to you, Eddie chocolate.

3:44

They can't. You can't give the dogs chocolate.

3:46

Good point, chocolate

3:48

in your car. It's a little bag with chocolate

3:51

and they're they're

3:53

both full of chocolate.

3:54

Sounds like you're passing out stuff to kids.

3:57

Chocolate and a five dollars.

3:58

A homeless person wants a chocolate melt and chocolate

4:01

bar.

4:01

The chocolate's a weird thing to keep in a car really

4:04

because it melts.

4:05

Well, no, not a Nighty's car.

4:07

Okay, let me move on. This

4:09

is a Jacob go ahead.

4:10

Hey, Bobby, my wife Shelley is a huge

4:12

fan.

4:13

Here.

4:13

Hey, I called a few probably two months

4:15

ago about y'all's movie segment, and y'all

4:17

finally did it, and y'all did the new

4:19

movie Roman Holiday. We watched that and

4:22

we're just waiting for swinging get a new movie to watch

4:24

because we struggled to pick a movie, but we

4:26

love it.

4:27

Thanks Bobby, won't show sent them a

4:29

club.

4:29

They loved Roman Holiday.

4:30

By the way, not a new movie is from like forty

4:33

eight movie that they They

4:36

did that movie and then they did the

4:39

Stone Hinge in order stop.

4:41

Do you remember what Roman Holiday was about? Yeah?

4:43

Because they passed out on a bitch, the

4:45

dark haired ladies in it.

4:47

Yeah, Audrey Hepburn. It was weird.

4:49

She didn't want her life anymore as exhausted.

4:51

What was the princess?

4:52

What was weird about the movie? There's nothing weird about

4:54

it.

4:54

You find a woman passed out on a bench and you can take

4:56

her.

4:56

To your room.

4:57

Well, no, he saved her.

4:58

Well, he didn't do anything with her. Beginning, you think,

5:00

oh, what is going on here?

5:02

Here is we can do that bit, we

5:04

can do it in the next week or so.

5:05

Oh I didn't move.

5:06

I just get so annoyed at having to watch stupid movie

5:08

and mostly I signed that to Eddie because we had to watch more

5:11

Betties than anybody's.

5:11

What do you mean those are great, dude? Those are

5:13

cinema classics.

5:15

Yeah, let's do number three.

5:17

Okay, I saw it.

5:18

Bobby owned Ray moondos

5:20

y, but he keeps doing

5:23

it. And I noticed Ray Moondo is not having

5:25

to pay him twenty five dollars every time

5:27

he does, so that he still own it or

5:30

did no, don't.

5:31

Buy it as he did not buy it back,

5:33

but I let him use it for free. Right now,

5:37

that's a broken one.

5:38

You can do that with all you want.

5:39

Remember when those are a big thing?

5:41

What buying the.

5:44

Is it called NFT? NFT?

5:47

Yeah?

5:47

Stupid? Do you

5:50

still have yours lunchboks?

5:51

Yeah?

5:53

You bought like sports NFTs.

5:54

I bought a bunch.

5:56

Well, I would just say, don't give

5:58

up.

5:59

I'm not giving up when they come back over

6:01

thousands, I.

6:02

Don't know, But like I told you, I bought some

6:04

bitcoin being stupid. And

6:06

I didn't check this thing, and I look back on my

6:09

account and it did well how much?

6:11

Because it was it was at the bottom. Yeah, stupid.

6:13

I don't even know how you say it.

6:14

It's like you don't say it.

6:16

I'm not going to say that.

6:16

You don't know how to say a number that big.

6:19

No, I know how to say a number that big. But like happened

6:21

with what he started with, it started with him where it went like

6:23

I would know if something was like quadrupled,

6:25

but it's like more than that.

6:27

Oh my god, bigs at the bottom bottom. And I bought

6:29

it as kind of like, let's just if nothing happens. I didn't

6:31

spend that much. If something does happen, I made a little

6:33

bit, except I forgot I did it, and it made

6:35

it a bit.

6:36

You're so freaking lucky, dude, so lucky.

6:38

But had I not made the decision to buy it at the bottom,

6:41

that's not luck.

6:42

No, what it is like, it went up, It

6:44

went up a lot.

6:45

But still I had to make the decision to

6:47

go. This thing I think is at the botom where it'll be. Don't

6:49

think about bitcoin. I don't do any of that. But

6:52

and I should sell it because I'll go back down.

6:53

That's how all those like American

6:57

rich people like Rockefellers and Vanderbilts.

6:59

That's they made all their money. How they they

7:01

bought the market. They bought into the market when

7:03

it was like crashed at the very very very bottom.

7:06

My geography teacher in high school, miss Berghart,

7:09

she bought Dell stock, lots

7:12

of it before it was anything, and boom

7:14

it blew up.

7:15

She was a millionaire.

7:17

How is Dell doing now?

7:18

I never see Dell's Well, they're

7:20

like they do servers mainly, but like so.

7:22

They pivoted a bit from like the PC world.

7:24

Yeah, like they don't do computer like personal computers.

7:26

Oh my gosh, that's what PC is. That's

7:29

crazy, dude, I just figured that

7:31

out of my head. You were the DC world

7:34

and I was like personal computer.

7:36

Steve from Virginia, good.

7:38

Friend of mine, I went to school with you.

7:40

His name is Chris Hancock.

7:42

It's just one of the lets, you know.

7:43

I thought it was a pretty total small world. I'll listen

7:45

to your show every morning here from Chessseeake,

7:47

Virginia. We Love You Wonder six.

7:49

Point one and they play y'all all

7:51

the time.

7:51

I love y'all and love your morning shows.

7:54

How we going? Thank you, Stephen Virginia.

7:56

You know, Chris, I

7:58

thought your school was so small.

7:59

Though sometimes there are people

8:02

clam I'm their cousin. I don't know. It

8:05

couldn't have been in my class. He

8:07

could have been way older than me.

8:08

When your school was like kindergarten through

8:10

twelve and.

8:10

We were all there right, so on

8:13

a hill, the seniors would hang out with like the kindergarteners.

8:16

Didn't hang out, but we were on the same there's a hill and

8:18

k through six was on the bottom

8:20

of the hill. On the top of the hill, seventh through twelve, so

8:24

you could throw a rock to the elementary school.

8:26

So you didn't hang out, but everybody

8:29

was there. So I think over time,

8:33

I think I hung out with everybody in the.

8:34

Whole school except

8:37

Chris Hancock.

8:37

I don't I'm sure if there's a Chris

8:40

Hancock, I'm sure that at some point,

8:42

but he a memorable name, but he wouldn't

8:44

have been Yeah, Amy, we get

8:46

you.

8:46

Oh my gosh, you

8:49

got to grow up, William.

8:51

Mature right now?

8:53

Stop sure, like can

8:55

you put your John Hancock?

8:57

Yes, yes, that's exactly

9:00

he was biggest on the thing.

9:02

Okay, I

9:06

didn't.

9:06

Know that that meant anything else.

9:08

Well, no, it's two words.

9:10

Is it spelled like?

9:11

No, Hancock is one word.

9:12

But that's what I mean my mind.

9:14

Ye see, I think y'all's mind. No, mine

9:17

went acting like.

9:18

You had it all figured out.

9:20

No, it's okay, okay,

9:23

we know the real truth.

9:25

As she giggles, you know my parents,

9:28

Why do you think that's a memberle name?

9:30

No hand Cox's.

9:32

Saying it, Amy, Amy, it's.

9:34

Not your trip.

9:36

You said it.

9:37

Then you saying that now for.

9:38

Amy, You're saying a letter that's not even in the world.

9:40

Amy, you added a.

9:41

Letter just then I

9:43

did. But I

9:45

know Johnny Hancock, Johnny.

9:47

Nobody calls her Johnny.

9:48

I bet they did back in the day Johnny.

9:50

Johnny seventeen

9:54

that they say, hey, can I get you Johnny?

9:56

And Johnny Johnny sign right here?

9:58

Man, A part of me. Nobody calls

10:00

me Johnny. You're

10:03

nuts?

10:03

Okay? What?

10:07

Oh yeah, my parents they're optometrists.

10:09

Went to high school with me. That's weird. Oh yeah

10:11

yeah, And I mean they didn't. They just went to her and did

10:13

they know you? Yeah? Well she does she remember

10:15

me?

10:16

No, do they know you, yeah, like

10:18

you just hang out.

10:19

Yeah, like I think they

10:21

were at a doctor's appointment whatever. And then she

10:24

then my parents told her like, oh, we're going to go to Nashville.

10:26

Is my son and he does this? And

10:28

she's said, oh wait a minute, your son's who and

10:31

they said my name and then she's like, oh, my gosh,

10:33

I went to high school with him, but you remember

10:35

them. I remember her? Yeah, crazy.

10:37

I got a couple lottery stories. Oh great,

10:39

let me know if you know them. Lunchbox the

10:41

one point three billion dollar powerball jack quiet.

10:44

The winner is an immigrant who has cancer.

10:47

Yeah, cancer

10:49

for eight years and had his last

10:51

chemotherapy treatment last week.

10:54

That's amazing.

10:55

Forty six years old man, How cool is that?

10:57

Portland Charlie's his name

10:59

told him conference that he

11:01

and his thirty seven year old wife are taking

11:03

half the money and the rest is going to a friend.

11:06

A friend they.

11:08

Had chipped in one hundred bucks to buy tickets with

11:10

them. That would make sense. He's given the half to got it. Got

11:12

it. They're taking a lump sum payment

11:14

of four under twenty two millions, so each

11:17

of them will get little over two hundred million.

11:19

Yes, in the weeks leading up to the drawing,

11:21

he wrote out numbers for the game on a piece of paper

11:23

and slept with it under his pillow. He

11:26

said he prayed he would win, saying, I need some help. I don't

11:28

want to die yet unless I've done something for my family.

11:30

First ap news lunchbox

11:33

prayer, dude.

11:34

And he said, he said he's

11:36

going to give himself a good doctor.

11:39

Yeah, last last chemo treatment

11:41

though, So that must mean that

11:43

means one of two things. Either it's on the way

11:45

up or really bad. But I feel like it's on the way up.

11:49

I don't know, but his prayer said, I want to do something for

11:51

my family.

11:52

I think I would pray that way if I was.

11:53

I don't know, he said. He called his mom and

11:55

he said, we're rich. She says

11:58

rich. How rich? And he said, really

12:00

rich.

12:02

That's cool, that's really rich. Mylloy account

12:04

here is not really the bitcoin

12:07

hails. In comparison, In case you're wondering this story,

12:09

In case you're wont drinking. In comparison, an

12:11

anonymous Maryland woman won fifty thousand dollars powerball

12:13

prize after a boyfriend said, hey, you should just play the lottery.

12:17

The woman dubbed the Ola

12:19

winner because of that area in Maryland. Bought

12:21

the ten dollars quick pick. I

12:24

thought there's got to be a glitch, no way,

12:27

and they scanned it again. Fifty

12:30

thousand bucks doesn't really play the lottery.

12:33

That doesn't work for me.

12:34

Speaking of money, Peacock's raising prices.

12:37

Who else peak?

12:38

I've seen it?

12:39

I do?

12:39

I do. I

12:41

don't watch it unless there's like a special,

12:44

like a show that's specially.

12:45

The Office on it.

12:46

I don't want to watch the Office anymore. I don't sleep

12:48

with the TV on a night. I used to watch that every.

12:50

Night when we go to sleep. You guys got Peacock

12:52

for Yellowstone?

12:54

Had a Yellowstone? Wasn't on Peacock

12:57

if it is now, it's it was on Paramount Plush.

13:00

But then maybe it's on Peacock now. And some of the older episodes.

13:04

So the ones that are coming on like CBS,

13:06

are those new episodes? Are they just replaying

13:09

the old episodes of Yellows?

13:10

Great question. I don't, No, I didn't see

13:13

that. I don't watch a lot of tell it like linear

13:16

television.

13:16

Well I do, because I watched Survivor and Amazing

13:19

Race and all that and it's always on there.

13:20

I might see that. I don't know, because

13:22

it was never on CBS. It was only on whatever

13:25

that channel was. What was it on? It

13:27

is reruns, but they were never on the network. They were

13:29

always on whatever the original network

13:31

was. It was on I remember, no clue

13:34

Paaramount network. So you

13:36

get just yell stuff.

13:37

Sometimes I think it was an AMC show.

13:39

Isn't it Yelstone Paramount

13:41

network?

13:42

Yeah, MTV?

13:45

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, check

13:49

it.

13:49

I'm about to pull a lunch walk in.

13:50

Travis Kelsey is now the highest paid tied end in the NFL.

13:52

Good for them them, Yeah, him

13:55

and Taylor at the highest page. She's the highest

13:57

paid probably musician ever.

13:59

It's Paramount network. Eddie is

14:01

googled it. You can go double google if you want.

14:03

No because will

14:06

value go up because of his playing

14:08

or because of his notoriety,

14:11

like he's not.

14:12

His notoriety no two

14:14

year deal worth thirty four So

14:16

tight ends generally aren't paid as much as other positions

14:19

that are like skill

14:21

positions. However, the tight end is being used in a

14:23

way more skillful way now like at Travis Kelsey

14:26

catches a bunch of balls. It can also

14:28

block, but he's now the highest paid tight end. Also,

14:30

he's won multiple Super Bowls, like he deserves.

14:32

To be paid.

14:32

This is just his money from his team, not

14:35

like endorsements.

14:36

Correct salary seventeen

14:38

million dollars fully guaranteed for this season and

14:40

the rest of the money is set to be guaranteed on the third day of the

14:42

twenty twenty five league year.

14:43

That's awesome.

14:44

That's from ESPN. Let's

14:46

do a midrole here. Do you guys see the story about the cops

14:49

that were killed.

14:50

No, No, that's pretty said for.

14:52

The hostage thing. So

14:55

Charlotte, North Carolina, for law

14:57

enforcement officers were

15:00

just four two PM officers. We're trying to serve a warrant

15:02

on a fugitive wanted on multiple charges

15:05

when the suspect opened fire from inside

15:07

the home. After three hours

15:09

and over hundreds of rounds of ammunition fired,

15:12

three US Marshall Task Force officers

15:14

and a Charlotte Mecklenburg Police officer

15:16

had been killed. The suspect, thirty nine

15:19

year old Terry Clark Hughes, was found dead in the front

15:21

yard of the home, which belonged to a relative, and

15:24

the GoFundMe has been set up to help the

15:26

families of the slain officers. So

15:28

that's from WBTV, But I wanted to bring

15:30

it up because there is a GoFundMe if

15:32

you hear the story and you want to help, it's

15:35

easy to find. But yeah, this is a big story yesterday,

15:38

Like they went to a house looking for a guy and

15:40

he just starts firing on us.

15:41

So sad that's that one.

15:43

Yeah that sucks, man. I mean, cops never

15:45

know who's gonna again. A traffic

15:47

stop could result to me pulling a

15:50

gun and that's it. But

15:52

yeah, that go fund me is up if you guys want

15:54

to go and check that

15:56

out. Let's see what else I

15:58

have here. There's a pilot who

16:00

got popped for drinking before a flight.

16:03

Okay, man, what do you msn? He was

16:05

flying from Dallas Tokyo. Dang

16:08

he The flight was canceled after

16:10

the captain got drunk at a hotel bar.

16:13

Dallas to Tokyo. That's like a fifteen

16:15

hour flight.

16:16

It ain't southwest broh jesus.

16:18

The captain had reportedly dined with other crew members and

16:20

continued drinking into the evening, leading to a

16:22

hotel employee calling the police. Not

16:25

because he was a pilot drinking, but his disorderly conduct.

16:27

Around two am, they had to

16:29

cancel the flight to assess the captain's physical

16:31

and mental well being, and the airline helped transfer

16:33

the one hundred and fifty fourth one or fifty

16:35

seven passengers on too alternative flights, which I'm sure

16:37

wasn't the same time nightmare.

16:41

I would think, though, if you saw a

16:43

guy getting drunk at a bar in a

16:45

pilot.

16:45

Suit, I don't think he's in a pilot suit, but I'm.

16:47

Just saying, like, if you do see that, you should probably

16:50

like just investigate, right, yeah, you should probably

16:52

call.

16:52

Nine one one on that one.

16:53

Okay, not nine one one, but investigates.

16:55

But he wasn't wearing a pilot's he had. It

16:57

was called because he was disorderly.

16:59

Right in it.

17:01

Okay, pilot's going to drink in their uniform

17:03

unless they've already flown. And even then, but even

17:05

then you double check, man, unless you're trying to pick up

17:07

somebody, like show up in a uniform and like I just

17:10

got off a flight, pick up somebody at the bar.

17:12

But you don't. You wouldn't do that, like either

17:14

for no reason or leading into a flight.

17:16

Well, I definitely was picturing him like trying

17:18

to walk on the plane to fly the plane

17:20

drunk, but he got picked up

17:22

before that would happen.

17:24

Yes, but if that's a two am call

17:26

for disorderly and the flight was the next morning,

17:29

I'm sure the blood alcohol content, Yeah,

17:31

it probably wasn't.

17:33

No, I know I needed to be canceled, but I'm

17:36

just glad he wasn't.

17:37

You know, like already, you know, like you

17:40

might still been drunk.

17:40

You're co pilot's like, hey, what's going

17:43

on? And then you have to cancel the flight?

17:44

You know, So you're saying it was a good thing he

17:46

got disorderly arrested

17:49

or maybe not rest or whatever it was.

17:50

Yeah, they were probably able to handle it in

17:53

a different way.

17:54

He's like, do you know who I am?

17:55

I'm a pilot.

17:57

Okay, should have said that.

17:58

Sir, Yeah, wrong answer.

17:59

X Anessay x nsa employee

18:01

and in Colorado sentence to twenty two years in prison for attempting

18:04

to sell secrets to Russia. Dang,

18:07

how do you even get those secrets? It

18:09

is a secret, I do have it. None

18:11

of us know. Would you sell that to Russia?

18:13

No, well, for

18:16

a little more than my penalty. Oh yeah for

18:19

two, Yeah, yeah yeah.

18:21

Jer s Sebastian Dalki thirty two, pleaded

18:24

guilty to six counts of attempting to transmit national

18:26

defense information to a foreign government.

18:29

What the craw Like, how do you get

18:31

involved in?

18:32

Like? How do how does somebody get to you to even say

18:34

they want that?

18:35

Right?

18:36

It's probably somebody from our side, right.

18:38

Usually the person, like the

18:40

American is the one that initiates

18:43

contact with them, saying, hey, I have access

18:45

to this, this and this or whatever,

18:47

and I can give you classified information. And that's

18:50

how they start the relationship.

18:51

How do you know or something. Sometimes

18:53

that's not what happens. Sometimes there's somebody who's like

18:55

secretly working for whatever government who

18:57

knows these people work for this, and they create

18:59

a relationship and that's

19:02

how they get the information as well.

19:03

How do you know that?

19:05

Documentaries the Americans, Ah,

19:08

that's interesting and think about that. That's a good

19:10

one though, based on true based on a truish story.

19:14

And then you start rooting for you start rooting for him the

19:17

other country Americans that

19:20

show they're Russian spies and

19:23

they're in America and

19:25

they've just taken up. But it's based on a truish

19:28

story.

19:29

I know you're like, oh, shoot, I hope their neighbors don't

19:31

catch them, And then what.

19:33

Am I doing?

19:36

The defendant, who had who has sworn an oath

19:38

to defend our country, believed he was selling

19:40

classified national security information

19:42

to a Russian agent.

19:46

Wow, that's

19:48

just a whole.

19:49

He used encrypted email accounts to send classified

19:51

documents to the undercover agent, believing him be

19:53

a Russian official. He believed he would receive

19:55

eighty five thousand dollars for the act.

19:57

Wow, so the Russian official

19:59

was not working for.

20:02

The Russian government, got

20:04

them?

20:05

This is entangled webs.

20:08

Tangled webs indeed. Yeah,

20:11

well going to Russia right now will be a nightmare.

20:14

Like ever ever, why would you ever want to go

20:16

there?

20:16

Like that's not on my list because it.

20:18

Seems like it would be cool to like see that

20:21

what's the town called the in

20:23

Moscow.

20:23

Or all the pretty little rooms or whatever?

20:25

That would be cool to see. But I don't know what that.

20:28

Uh, it's not right.

20:29

What is that?

20:30

But like you often say, google it, red square

20:33

maybe something like that.

20:35

I think that would be kind of cool to see what's it

20:37

called that?

20:39

No, that's not it no, No.

20:41

I'm sure somebody type in pretty

20:43

buildings in Russia.

20:44

Yea, with all the little pretty like tops of the

20:47

buildings. Yeah, look like hats.

20:50

I mean that would be cool.

20:51

Bones just look at a picture of it.

20:53

No, here you I don't go anywhere, dude. You're talking to somebody who don't

20:55

want to go.

20:55

Anywhere, but you keep saying that'd be cool.

20:57

It would be cool, be coold, have wings in my button fly to

20:59

and I think that, but it would be

21:01

cool. I wonder

21:03

what that's called red

21:06

square. Did you say red square? Yeah, it's gotta be red square.

21:09

I've heard red square. I don't know really what Well.

21:10

Like, even China would be cool to go to if it wasn't

21:13

for well them

21:15

planning something on you, Russia too and putting you

21:17

in prison and yeah, and then

21:20

trading and then saying we have you and you're a

21:22

political you know, I

21:24

don't want I have a friend who went to Russia.

21:29

He's known, and

21:31

he was there for work. I'm gonna try to

21:33

keep this as vague as possible. And

21:37

he was being followed and

21:39

he was like by being followed, and

21:41

the guy came up and was like, I worked for the police. Uh,

21:45

you just like littered or something trivial.

21:48

He was like, no, I did it, And he was like I did. I'm

21:50

going to arrestue. How much money do you have on you? It

21:52

kind of felt like Mexico and

21:56

so he was like, I have whatever, and he gave him all

21:58

the money he had and then like, I'll let you go

22:00

this time. Don't do it again.

22:02

Dang, that's why you don't want to go to Russia.

22:04

Yeah.

22:04

Out. He also said when he got there, he felt like his phone

22:06

was tapped, Like immediately his phone started doing

22:09

weird things.

22:10

I'm sure I think that's for everybody, right.

22:12

Well, I mean he in particularly he landed

22:14

and he was from America, and he said his phone started doing weird

22:17

things that made it feel like that they had they

22:19

knew he was coming. Obviously he's an American and

22:22

they have to clear everybody to come into the country, and

22:24

that his phone started

22:26

acting in a way that he felt like his phone was being

22:28

monitored. What

22:31

a nightmare.

22:32

I had. A friend of mine, he went flew to Russia

22:34

for work. On the way back, his plane

22:37

crashed and he landed

22:39

on island stayed there forever.

22:41

That's awesome.

22:42

Then he eventually got found what They

22:44

made a whole movie about him. He worked for fed

22:46

X.

22:47

No, are you kidding? I didn't know he went to Russia

22:49

in that's at the beginning of it.

22:50

Yeah, never seen it.

22:52

That's crazy. How have you never seen Castaway?

22:54

I didn't know he went to Russia though. Yeah, I thought, I didn't

22:56

know if you're doing Gilligan's Island. For a minute, I thought

22:58

he was doing Lost, Okay, I thought it maybe, Then

23:01

you said movie. A family

23:03

wins a case against a mistress who

23:06

wanted sperm to conceive. A

23:08

court has just ruled against a woman who was trying to use a frozen

23:10

embryo to gain the rights to the estate

23:12

of her lover after he passed away in a traffic accident.

23:15

The woman was having an affair with the married man.

23:19

They had used a previously fertilized egg that had

23:21

been frozen to fertility clinic and later gave birth to

23:23

a son. Her argument was

23:25

a fertilized egg, and since it was a kid, and it was

23:27

his kid, she's entitled to some

23:30

of his money he died. Remember, he

23:33

had no will, which complicated matters, but

23:36

the court eventually ruled against her. Pointing

23:38

out that she couldn't proved that the embryo had been fertilized

23:41

by the person or that she had permission

23:43

to use the sperm.

23:46

That's valid.

23:48

I guess you have sign of permission slip anytime your sperm

23:50

is used.

23:50

Oh is that right?

23:51

Yeah, that's a weird story.

23:54

And then that missing emergency slide that fell

23:56

off the Delta flight was found. The slide

23:58

was found washed out in front of a house of a lawyer

24:01

whose firm is suing Boeing. I

24:04

don't think there's anything.

24:05

Wow, No, don't tell me that's a coincidence.

24:08

You think, like we're flying over this guy's doing their

24:10

maker drop.

24:11

No, he's suing them now because it dropped. He wasn't

24:13

already in a lawsuit with them, right I

24:16

would?

24:17

I think I think he's Bobby read

24:19

it. He was already suing him.

24:20

But the emergency side that fell off the Delta flight departing

24:22

from JFK Airport on Friday was found two days later,

24:24

washed up in front of the beach side house of a lawyer

24:27

whose firm happens to be suing Boeing over safety

24:29

issues.

24:29

What what are the odds of that?

24:32

That's like God was just like, here

24:34

you go.

24:35

I think the airline pilots were

24:37

like bombs away.

24:40

They're trying to destroy the house.

24:43

At all, especially when you're already suing them.

24:45

It's like double the reasons wild.

24:47

Huh. I thought he

24:49

was suing him because.

24:51

I thought that too, Amy, Eddie, what is your

24:54

son doing? You said, it's okay that my son is doing this?

24:57

What is he doing?

24:57

What is he doing?

24:58

Is he like riding something like

25:00

doing a movie script or something?

25:01

Oh, my son's doing writing a movie script, right,

25:04

But I don't think, I said, is it okay?

25:05

Oh?

25:05

Yes, okay, okay, he is writing a movie

25:07

script. But and it's

25:09

cool because he loves movies and since gosh,

25:12

man, he was like five years old, he's like this, I

25:14

want to make movies. I want to make movies. And he would make

25:17

little movies in his head or whatever. So I finally

25:19

told him, like, dude, it's time for you to start

25:21

writing a script. That's what you want to do. So

25:23

he started writing the script he got and I'm so

25:26

proud of him too. He like goes in a corner with

25:28

his computer and types away and he's there for hours

25:31

and then he comes to me and says, Dad, my

25:33

script's pretty cool, Like I'm really excited about

25:35

this, but I think this movie is probably gonna be rated

25:38

R.

25:39

Like so, but how old is he? He's sixteen,

25:42

okay, and then how old it to be getting radar movie

25:44

eighteen seventeen? I don't know, seventeen.

25:47

Okay, that's what I'm saying,

25:49

Like, okay, but what's the problem. Well, it's your first

25:51

script, Like why do you have to make it rated R? And

25:53

I'm like, so, I asked him what it's about whatever?

25:55

And he told me it's about like these kids that are

25:57

like trouble makers. And I read the script

26:00

and every other word is like an F word. I'm

26:02

like, dude, dude, Like, dude,

26:04

you don't have to like they don't. The teacher doesn't

26:06

say the F word, like, don't change.

26:08

That, don't don't mess with his art.

26:10

I think he's just doing it because he's like cool man his art.

26:12

I don't mess with his art. Next

26:15

thing, you know, he's gonna a sex scene in the middle of it, Like what are

26:17

you doing You're sixteen years old?

26:19

But Eddie doesn't think his kid knows what we

26:21

did.

26:22

No, no, But but

26:24

don't mess with his art that sucks. You can't

26:26

don't tell I don't change up his art.

26:28

Well, I just I think, is it apparent you can

26:31

have your kid.

26:32

I said, realistic sixteen year

26:34

olds that can act in movies

26:37

and do bad words. There are six year old to be professional

26:39

athletes. He can't write a script

26:41

and put a few bad words in it.

26:42

It's like Goodwill hunting. I'm like, they don't even live

26:44

in that like city where they talk like that.

26:46

But that's okay. They'll never be seen by anybody.

26:49

Let this script most likely will

26:51

never be seen by anybody that's gonna make a decision.

26:53

Oh don't probably don't tell him that.

26:55

It's probably a lead in damn writing better and better scripts.

26:59

You can't Russia, okay,

27:01

but Russia and China is who you are. You

27:03

are you're censoring. It is sad

27:05

to see if you were eleven, it will be different.

27:08

If he starts off like that. I mean, what's the

27:10

next movie going to be?

27:10

Like?

27:11

You think he's gonna be X what.

27:14

I don't know that the f wort is a gateway

27:17

drug exactly.

27:19

It could be, but hey, if but

27:22

if that's what makes him happy, no,

27:26

see.

27:26

He probably hears the F wort a lot in his life, and

27:29

so what he's doing is taking his life and putting it on paper.

27:31

Because he listens to hip hop music.

27:33

Oh my gosh, shitty.

27:35

Listens to hip hop music on the story, gets his vocabulary

27:39

from.

27:39

I would say, as

27:42

long as it's just something he's creating,

27:45

let him create. Why would you want to it all

27:48

stop what he's writing, what he's

27:50

creating because you think he curses a little

27:52

too much on paper that he writes.

27:55

I think like he's in church yelling and or acting

27:57

it out.

27:57

No, but I think he's using the script to just

28:00

like that's okay, whatever he wants

28:02

sixteen, that's okay, okay.

28:05

He's not publicly doing it anywhere.

28:06

I mean I didn't tell him I don't do that. I said, be realistic,

28:09

Like, don't just use the F word because you

28:11

want to use the F word. Why is that character

28:14

using the F word?

28:15

But why would they use any word? So maybe don't make it

28:17

about the F word. Make it about any of the things the character

28:19

that.

28:20

Way, not the only word he's using it.

28:21

Because if you're doing that, then he's gonna feel like

28:23

you're trying to

28:26

stunt his creativity

28:28

where if you're like, hey, they wouldn't say jolly

28:31

good when they live in Arkansas right

28:33

now, that would make sense if you put that

28:35

F word with like, maybe you're

28:38

using that too much and you're also using a British accent

28:40

whenever. This thing is, you know, shot in Mississippi

28:42

exactly.

28:43

So how's everything else for good?

28:45

No? Story is good? Man Story's cool. I'm

28:48

proud of.

28:48

Him, and I can't get it Eddie. I mean, I get

28:50

your like just you probably don't want

28:53

so much of it. It makes sense, but.

28:54

It's not his.

28:55

Eddie's should be able to have his own

28:57

thing, but he is writing the script in my house? Can

29:00

I always say that you can say whatever you

29:02

want? Well, you know, you know, like that's the power

29:04

you have over your kids. Sometimes you're like, not in my house,

29:07

he.

29:07

Can't even write. What if he's writing a bad words

29:09

in a journal like he's keeping

29:11

for his own thoughts and you're like, oh, you

29:13

can't write in your journal your thoughts. You can't write the F word

29:15

in my house, I guess he.

29:17

Can do that.

29:18

I mean, my daughter isn't using bad

29:20

words, but she writes really really

29:22

really dark things, like

29:25

it's really dark to where I've

29:27

been concerned at times where I'm.

29:29

Like, I would understand that should we show

29:31

this to her?

29:31

And then I mean I talked to her about it, and she'll

29:34

be like, Mom, it's

29:36

art.

29:37

I think it's all based in can you hide behind

29:39

art?

29:40

Whatever version of reality it is. If

29:42

she's writing dark things, she's probably thinking

29:44

of something that leads her to this. Eddie,

29:47

I'm sure your son's around a bunch of people saying fword

29:49

yeah, probably, or listening to it. Yeah.

29:51

And Seth Rogan started writing Super Bad at the

29:53

age of thirteen, and so just imagine

29:55

if his parents would have said, hey, man, you can't write

29:58

about that stuff. It's not good. You

30:00

got it.

30:00

You're in my roof, I mean my room,

30:02

in my.

30:03

Yeah, but I'm in my room. You

30:05

got a lot of an artist has to be an artist.

30:07

Man, Is that right? Man?

30:09

Say any better than that in

30:12

my roof?

30:13

I mean a lot of these artists when they're twelve thirteen,

30:15

they're writing songs. I mean that bad

30:18

words, bad words? All

30:20

right, Let it go, man, you're good.

30:23

Thank you.

30:24

I don't want to be on his team, but you're on my team

30:26

because you said that was the gateway to poorn.

30:28

I didn't Amy, didn't I say,

30:31

isn't?

30:31

But then you're like a good man.

30:32

You don't say that, But I have a buddy that does.

30:35

If you need actors, you have a buddy

30:37

that no. What's

30:39

his name?

30:41

His name is Sean alf Is that his stage

30:43

name? That's his real name?

30:45

What's his stage name?

30:46

Let me check?

30:47

How do you know?

30:49

Be posted on Facebook?

30:50

Okay, guys, I just want to say one

30:53

final thing here. We have

30:55

to stop saying that every like third

30:57

of an idea anybody's ever sput it out on the show

31:00

that when someone does it commercially successful

31:02

outside of this show, they stole it from us.

31:04

No, no, no, no, no, no, bro hold on, I

31:06

know what you're talking about.

31:07

This is that he made up life and

31:09

stress don't mix. What was it? Less

31:12

stress, more life?

31:13

Boom?

31:14

Didn't he said it, He didn't know where he

31:16

got it. Man made it up himself, but somebody

31:18

had trademarked it way before Ray Ever said it.

31:21

Okay, this other thing, the reservation,

31:23

this is a real go ahead. But my point is they

31:25

didn't steal this.

31:26

Okay, I'll just tell you what the story is.

31:29

But we're gonna know based on the person on the.

31:30

Show exactly because it was stolen.

31:32

Go ahead, stolen.

31:34

You don't know what I'm talking about.

31:36

This almost stole something from me.

31:37

Do you know what I'm talking about?

31:39

Go ahead?

31:40

Some guy is selling two

31:44

restaurants in New York City and has made

31:47

seventy thousand dollars

31:49

my idea, I.

31:50

Mean, absolutely stole my business plan

31:53

that I did on this show that I had

31:56

great customers.

31:58

That you had one customer, and there's all on

32:00

app that does this like you didn't build No, you

32:02

didn't build anything except say it out.

32:04

I shouldn't have gone and said it out loud before

32:06

I had everything lined up,

32:08

had the app going. I should

32:10

have had that all lined up instead.

32:12

I can't never lined anything up.

32:13

No, No, but I could have and I should

32:15

have. And that's what I'm saying.

32:16

I came.

32:17

He didn't steal it.

32:19

I spewed all the information

32:21

and he was like, man, great idea, and now he's making

32:23

seventy thousand a year doing my job.

32:25

Bones. Had you ever heard of that idea before?

32:27

Lunchbox?

32:29

It's big in California, it has been.

32:31

But he's been doing this for the last three years,

32:33

three years.

32:34

But he's been, but again, that doesn't mean to it

32:37

from him.

32:37

Oh he did, because he's in college, so he's definitely

32:39

younger than me. Never heard of it.

32:41

Kids listened to the show.

32:42

Yep, well

32:45

you can't prove that they don't.

32:46

I can't. You can't prove they do who he is.

32:50

That's crazy, dude. I read the story and immediately

32:53

thought, this guy stole Lunchbox his idea.

32:55

Okay, but even let's justle

32:57

it. Even if he did steal it, which

33:00

he didn't, Lunchbox didn't do anything

33:02

with it.

33:03

No I did.

33:03

I I get nothing by just your

33:06

one right, Yep, you get nothing by just going

33:09

I created this and just saying I

33:12

came on.

33:12

Here and talked about it, and you guys

33:14

like that's such a dumb idea, terrible idea,

33:17

and said how.

33:18

You were doing it?

33:19

It was terrible.

33:19

It shows I should have had my app

33:22

No, no running people

33:24

could go.

33:25

You would say I have a reservation at this time, and then

33:27

we'd go to any reservation site and there'd

33:29

be reservations open around it. We'd be like,

33:31

well, why does it why would you buy it? I think

33:33

get a six thirty instead of your six forty. Still

33:36

for free. There's more here too, go ahead.

33:38

So the guy said that he made so many reservations

33:40

that the restaurants were recognizing him, so he

33:43

had to do different voices like.

33:44

Hello dishes, and

33:47

I would like to reserve it.

33:48

When you think Lunchbox came up with this idea,

33:51

well yeah, so to two

33:54

thousand, oh, we have it here.

33:55

We actually have a club one thousand and one, so what

33:57

Mike?

33:59

Okay, so lunch The very first time he ever did

34:01

this was twenty and twenty two. The

34:03

actual Appointment Trader app was in twenty

34:05

twenty one. The company was founded in twenty twenty

34:07

one by Jonas Fray. He beat Lunchbox by a year

34:10

doing it. Okay, but that app already existed.

34:13

So how do we know that Lunchbox insteal that idea

34:15

from the person a year before.

34:16

I don't know who that is.

34:18

He may, I don't know who you are.

34:19

Oh yeah right, it's not possible.

34:21

And this is Jonas Fray guy. He went to some the.

34:23

Appointment traders on a versions

34:25

model that caters to clients are willing to pay for reservations

34:27

that are typically difficult to obtain but would be normally available

34:30

for free. Started the company

34:32

now just the idea. Had the idea another year before this started

34:35

the company in twenty twenty one. Lunchbox

34:37

started doing that in twenty twenty two.

34:40

But he said that he had to do different voices. Who does

34:42

different voices when they call people?

34:46

That's not your argument for the reservation CAGs.

34:48

I hear you. He does do impression

34:51

is Yeah, but he didn't

34:53

invent the idea, and the guy actually beat him by

34:55

a year.

34:57

No, this guy had doesn't make any money. Whoever, Jonas

34:59

Fray is, he's not the But.

35:01

I'm saying the idea was already invented, and this app

35:03

exists now a year before you ever said it.

35:05

Are we sure his first year was twenty twenty

35:08

two.

35:08

Yes, we're looking at it.

35:09

I want to check the records on that. You may have mislabeled.

35:12

Okay, well,

35:15

I mean it was.

35:16

Do you rest your case?

35:17

It looked like the identical business

35:19

model it is.

35:20

He stole it from somebody.

35:22

No, do you rest your case, Eddie? Yeah,

35:24

I arrest the defense rests

35:26

not guilty.

35:30

Do you find your buddy, yeah, show it to you.

35:32

Hey, Scuba, I think people

35:34

are concerned you're leaving the show. Who's

35:40

concerned, Well, what does it matter?

35:43

So Eddie is the one that brought this up to me.

35:45

I don't know anything about it other than people were

35:47

messaging me saying like hey on Morgan's

35:49

Best Bits podcast, like it sounds like Scuba's

35:52

wanted to leave the show.

35:53

So Scuba has his iHeartRadio

35:56

show, which is what time I.

35:58

Heard nineties and it's one to six

36:00

eastern Monay through Saturday.

36:02

And how's that going?

36:03

I feel like it's going. Okay?

36:04

Is it a lot of work?

36:06

It's only because I don't want because like

36:08

you can just rip and read and just like go from one song on

36:10

the next, but I can't do that in me. So I have to put a little bit

36:13

of research into it and find some facts

36:15

and pull some audio and do some stuff.

36:16

So I put more onto it than I should.

36:18

So it probably takes me an hour and a half each day to do

36:20

it, and it probably should take thirty minutes.

36:22

Have you talked about your other thing or

36:24

no?

36:25

I have not known.

36:26

Okay, then we'll leave that. I won't. It's not my business

36:28

to share. Yeah thing, it's got

36:30

another thing not my business

36:33

to share?

36:33

Oskaboo, do you want to share?

36:36

Not at the moment.

36:37

Now, what does it have to do with not

36:39

has been not? I mean it's not my business even common but radio.

36:42

But if you don't want to get pushed just at you, I plead the

36:44

fifth.

36:45

I'm not saying I won't say it at some point, but as of right

36:47

now, I plead the fifth just because it's not. That's

36:49

not the focus at the moment. It is, but I'm

36:51

building towards that.

36:52

Is that why people are saying he's leaving.

36:54

I don't think he mentioned this.

36:55

I never talked about that. Now there's

36:57

another reason why you only Bobby and my wife know that

36:59

one.

37:00

What I

37:03

know?

37:04

That's a weird triangle.

37:05

Scooba don't even remember telling me.

37:07

Did you tell Lunchbocks?

37:08

I didn't tell him anything.

37:10

You didn't, No, because I talked to Bobby about

37:12

maybe it was it two.

37:13

Months ago, three months ago over at my house,

37:15

at your house.

37:15

Yeah, yeah, but I'm talking about this the specific

37:18

newest thing that we talked about in

37:20

the garage.

37:22

Oh that one. Yeah, that one hasn't come yet. That

37:24

will that one will be sooner than the third one.

37:26

Yeah, there's another another one.

37:31

Scooba works towards stuff.

37:33

Oh the script No,

37:35

No, not that now.

37:36

So the question is Scooba, are you leaving the show

37:38

that he wants to know?

37:40

Uh, not that I'm aware of the So

37:42

what happened in best bits that people are thinking that what

37:45

happened?

37:46

Yeah, he was just.

37:47

Like we were talking about our years, what our year looks

37:50

like, and he said his is a year of growth.

37:52

And then he's working towards.

37:53

A lot of things.

37:54

And he said there's a lot of possibilities and

37:56

he doesn't know where that will lead.

37:58

You never said like even the show.

38:01

And by possibilities he means opportunities

38:04

he's creating for himself.

38:07

Roads he's paving for himself, and

38:10

opportunities that if he chooses to take them, then he

38:13

should because he's created them himself.

38:17

It's been awful a lot of talk about paving roads

38:19

and stuff lately. What's going on here?

38:24

A lot of paving roads recently? What's wrong

38:27

with that? Where are these roads

38:29

going?

38:29

Are you not paving any roads?

38:31

No? Yeah,

38:36

yes, So are you jealous that you haven't been, you

38:38

know, saving up your nuts for winter?

38:39

No, it's not jealous. I'm scared

38:41

now are you scared of?

38:43

You?

38:43

Guys? Are gonna have nuts? And leave for the winter, and I'm

38:45

moving with myself like I didn't.

38:47

Butts, that's generally what

38:50

happens in life.

38:51

Lunchbucks, you've been saving nuts, Eddy,

38:53

I got my own nuts.

38:57

Lunchbucks called me the other day about.

39:00

Paving roads too.

39:01

Nuts.

39:02

Are you just not realizing you have no nuts?

39:04

He was trying to, at least he's trying.

39:08

What what does that mean?

39:09

I don't know. Really it was his wife

39:12

more so.

39:12

But

39:17

hey, hey, Amy, speaking

39:19

of she said he make sure you talk to me about that

39:21

thing today.

39:22

Yeah, we figured it was his wife.

39:24

Yeah, well, good life, Guba. Thank

39:26

you for whatever we're not talking about.

39:28

Yes, thank you. I appreciate the support. I'm

39:31

gonna start smoking.

39:31

Some people are making moves

39:36

cigarettes.

39:37

Chickens, you said smoking

39:39

chick I need more chickens, you know what

39:41

it sounds like. Sounds like I need

39:43

to buy a lot of chickens to start smoking them, or.

39:45

A paper.

39:48

Roads.

39:49

All right, we're doing. Thank you guys for listening.

39:51

We will see you tomorrow. Goodbye, everybody.