0:01

Mom transmitting

0:05

Alisa.

0:11

Hey, welcome to Tuesday show More in studio morning.

0:13

All right, get to know what's your favorite TV show

0:15

ever? Give me one and only one favorite

0:18

TV show ever?

0:19

Amy Friends.

0:21

Just the first one that came to my mind is when I can watch

0:23

it anytime and enjoy it all the time.

0:25

Do you think that it's because you've watched

0:27

that more than any other show?

0:30

Probably it's just familiar, it's comforting,

0:32

it's funny.

0:34

I yeah, my.

0:35

Jog it was new. Yeah,

0:37

I was it in reruns.

0:38

Yeah, no, I was watching it. It was on nineteen ninety

0:40

five to two thousand and five. This is in my

0:42

wheelhouse.

0:43

Hey day, Yeah, lunchbox

0:46

man.

0:46

There's so many good TV shows.

0:48

Just give me one, though, don't do the game. Well, I

0:50

want to pick this one, but I'm picking this one.

0:52

I would never do that. Ye give

0:54

me.

0:56

The Real World, the first

0:58

reality show television and it changed

1:01

TV forever.

1:03

The first reality television show. Yeah

1:06

gotta you said that.

1:08

Yeah, yeah, you mixed them up.

1:09

Yeah yeah, but I mean it

1:11

started reality TV and it was so awesome

1:14

and it was so real that

1:16

it was just like you watched these people on

1:18

TV going, oh my gosh,

1:21

and it provided inspiration in life

1:23

for me because I set a goal because

1:25

that's what I was going to do and with my life was me on

1:27

that show and you tried and

1:29

I tried, and I didn't make it, but

1:33

it gave me a stepping stone into

1:35

the I mean, this was like a fallback plan.

1:37

But you did get.

1:38

A call from a number in California that

1:40

you swear with them offering you a job.

1:41

It was it was three two three. I

1:44

had gone to an open casting call that day.

1:46

I went to my six pm

1:48

economics class in college

1:50

and I was like, I'm back in time, might as well go to class.

1:53

When I got home from class, three two

1:55

three called me. I asked my roommate Clay, I said, Hey,

1:57

who called you from three two three goes? I don't know

1:59

who that is. I asked my brother, who was sleeping

2:02

on my floor at that time, Hey, who

2:04

called you from three two three goes? I don't know

2:06

And I google three two three Los Angeles.

2:09

Everything okay with your brother at that time?

2:12

Yeah?

2:12

Yeah.

2:12

He had just got a job in this in

2:14

San Antonio, and so he moved in and

2:17

he slept on the floor because we had a two bedroom

2:19

apartment.

2:19

For how long?

2:21

Five months? Oh?

2:23

Such as it takes a minute to get back home.

2:25

Sure, sure, Eddie, your favorite show ever, I'm

2:27

gonna go with Seinfeld, because, dude,

2:29

the first time I ever saw Seinfeld,

2:32

I didn't see it.

2:32

I heard it. We were on a road trip.

2:34

It was crazy, and this was like, dude,

2:37

I don't know what ninety six,

2:40

maybe ninety five, and like

2:43

I had a walkman and my headphones were a

2:45

road trip on the back and I'm scanning through radio stations

2:47

and I hear almost like a radio play,

2:50

Like what is this?

2:51

This is like the old.

2:51

Days where I'm actually hearing a play on

2:53

the radio and it was Seinfeld. It was that episode

2:56

where they're in the parking garage trying to find their car.

2:58

How did you hear it on the radio?

2:59

I don't know.

2:59

One of the radio stations must have just been playing whatever

3:01

was on the TV show station that's

3:03

on the radio.

3:04

Yeah, So I'm like, whatever, this is. This sounds awesome.

3:07

So then I started tuning in watching the show. I'm

3:09

like, this is my favorite show of all time. That's

3:12

weird the radio was playing that.

3:14

Yeah, And the fact that it was so funny on

3:16

the radio.

3:17

Mine's The Office. I've

3:19

seen every episode one hundred times. I watched it and new I

3:21

loved it. I thought it was so funny.

3:23

I don't know.

3:24

I mean, it's so far the Office that second

3:27

place. There's such a gap there. What's

3:29

second place? I don't want to we can't do that.

3:32

I'm gonna hold myself to the same role as I've

3:34

put it you guys, Okay, but yeah, it's it's

3:36

it's by far the Office. The British

3:38

Office is also really good. But the thing about

3:40

British shows that they do, all the British shows, is

3:42

they only do two seasons are done.

3:45

It doesn't matter what the show is. Basically, even though they're making

3:47

a lot of money.

3:47

Yeah, straight up, Like they did an Office

3:50

UK Christmas special, they did it. But

3:53

those British shows. The Office America ran for like one

3:55

hundred years. Yeah, all right, let's go,

3:57

thank you guys for being here. We had a good show today. I feel

4:00

we had an email coming up in a second where a listeners like,

4:02

I accidentally call my current girlfriend

4:04

my ex girlfriend's name. What do I do? We'll get

4:06

into that. We'll do some Bobby feud coming up as well.

4:09

Let's open up the mail bag you friends.

4:11

In gan mail I alas leave it, Abby

4:14

Air.

4:14

Did something we call Bobby's mail

4:16

bag.

4:17

Yeah, hello, Bobby Bones. My girlfriend

4:19

and I have been together for two years. Tonight

4:21

at dinner, I accidentally referred to her as

4:24

my ex girlfriend's name instead of her name. For

4:26

the record, that relationship was like seven years

4:28

ago. I am long over it, but

4:31

I did say her name, and then I

4:33

lied to my girlfriend's saying the reason I said it

4:36

is because I found out today she was engaged, which wasn't

4:38

true. Actually I found out a few weeks back,

4:40

and I really don't care. I try to tell

4:42

my girlfriend that I'm very sorry and it was honestly

4:45

a mistake, but she doesn't believe me. I think

4:47

she feels it means I miss her or something. But

4:49

I love my girlfriend very much. I know I shouldn't have lied,

4:51

and I think the reason I did, or having the pass

4:53

is because my last relationship I felt like I was

4:55

walking on eggshells the whole time. What advice

4:58

do you have on showing my girl friend

5:00

I'm sorry and reassuring her I don't have feelings

5:02

for my ex signed

5:05

bonehead boyfriend. You

5:08

know, I guess I wonder a little bit too, like

5:10

what the context was and if the names

5:12

are somewhat similar, or if there was let's

5:14

say the girl's name was Lauren the X and there was

5:16

another Laura that you had just met.

5:18

I don't know.

5:19

There could have been a lot of factors, because I don't think

5:21

it had just come screaming out of you unless you were thinking about

5:23

her being engaged.

5:24

Right, And you kind of have to have some

5:27

kind of story, right, like some kind of excuse

5:29

or else. Why would you randomly just say her name unless

5:32

you're thinking about her because she just got engaged.

5:34

And I don't know that excuse of she just got engaged.

5:36

I like it. That's a good idea. That was a good idea.

5:38

Have it.

5:40

Why are you thinking about that?

5:41

No, I saw it on social media. I was just thinking about it as weird

5:43

that she got engaged. That's what I would say. This is what you

5:45

should do.

5:46

Look, look, it sucks, it's

5:48

happened. You can't take it back.

5:51

All you can do is go, I'm really sorry about that. I don't

5:53

know why it happened. You can say this story

5:56

and then just hope that she allows you to move on. And

5:58

if she doesn't. That's kind of on her. Her accidents

6:00

happened like this. As long as it's not happening two,

6:02

three, four, five times, that's trouble. And

6:05

especially if it's a common name, this

6:07

is not something that you should hold guilt

6:11

for. If you've apologized

6:13

and it doesn't happen again, she's

6:15

got to understand that she's

6:17

probably messed up to in certain ways. Or

6:19

you just corner her or let's say her extporar

6:22

for his name is Luke, and she's like it most fruit

6:24

lukes. You go, you said, Luke, you're in love with them,

6:26

and then you turn it on her interesting and she's

6:28

like I said, and

6:30

you never.

6:31

Let it go.

6:31

And then every time she brings it up, well, you said, Luke, Luke

6:35

Warrener. There are different

6:37

strategies to this, but the first strategy is the adult

6:39

version, and it is I

6:42

won't even say you messed up, as in like you

6:44

purposefully did something bad. It was an

6:46

accident. It's probably on your mind.

6:49

As long as it doesn't happen again, it's gonna be okay.

6:51

Just reassure her, Hey, sorry about that. That was so

6:53

stupid to me. I don't know why I said that.

6:55

Is enough? Is that good enough?

6:56

It has to be good enough.

6:57

I feel like just owning it and

7:00

how you feel about it, and own

7:02

how her feelings about it are valid, and

7:04

be like.

7:05

I saw they were engaged, and I'm so happy that

7:07

that's not part of my life anymore that you are.

7:10

And I was actually just thinking about.

7:11

I like that. Dude, that's really good. That's

7:14

next level thinking.

7:15

But I mean, well you can flee out.

7:18

Do you have to be negative and be like I'm

7:20

so happy?

7:21

Oh yeah, you gotta definitely I'd rather die.

7:23

Yeah, yeah, I almost threw

7:25

up in my mouth and that name came out.

7:27

If you notice someone,

7:31

yes, you need to build her up a bit, but apologize

7:33

and move on, and don't keep

7:35

bringing it up yourself, as in like I'm

7:37

still so sorry, apologize, explain

7:40

yourself, move on. It's on her to forgive you

7:42

because you didn't do anything purposefully

7:44

bad.

7:45

Right, yeah, no it was not.

7:47

I mean we don't know this person, but yeah, we're assuming

7:49

it was not on purpose.

7:50

Sleep in a different room for like a month, like say

7:52

it while you sleep. Oh my god,

7:55

we got your mail.

7:56

And laid on your air that

7:59

was found to Bobby failed.

8:01

That Jim, it's

8:03

time to play the Bobby feud.

8:05

Here we go.

8:07

There are ten answers on the board. The

8:09

top ten things kids want to be when

8:11

they grow up? The

8:13

new pole last kids at the end of the school

8:16

year. What do you want to be when you grow up?

8:19

Eddie, you won the dice roll, you get to go first.

8:21

The top ten things kids want to be when they

8:23

grow up.

8:24

I'm gonna go with the boys, and I think a

8:26

lot of them say a professional athlete.

8:28

Show me pro athlete number

8:32

one.

8:32

Answer that show.

8:36

Let's go with the They're gonna follow the money. Let's

8:38

go with doctor. Show me doctor,

8:42

doctor, and nurse at number five.

8:44

That's good.

8:46

I think that a lot of them

8:48

probably like their animals, their pets, So let's go veterinarian.

8:51

Show me a vet.

8:53

Number seven.

8:55

That's where it gets tough.

8:57

Mmm.

9:00

I believe that the girls will

9:03

want to be.

9:06

Say it.

9:09

Fashion designers. Okay, no, no,

9:11

guys want to be fas designer.

9:12

Sure, some some fashion designers.

9:18

Maybe three answers are off the board.

9:20

A new pole lass kids at the end of the school year. What do

9:22

you want to be when you grow up?

9:24

Lawyer?

9:25

Show me a lawyer, not

9:28

a desire profession by today's

9:30

kids.

9:30

I don't know if the kids really know what a lawyer is.

9:32

Lunchbox, my daughter, Well, they can be in sixth

9:34

grade, seventh grade.

9:35

Too, that's true.

9:37

You ready, social

9:39

media.

9:40

Starre show me an

9:42

influencer.

9:44

That's good.

9:46

Number two answer influencer.

9:49

Man, I don't know why they want to do this. There

9:51

ain't no money in it.

9:53

Teacher, show me a teacher

9:56

an answer, teacher.

9:58

Somebody's got to do it.

10:00

Gotta do it.

10:01

Lunchbox with eleven points now, m.

10:06

A, I don't know what you

10:08

call it, but I mean police, fire

10:12

first responder. They see those firefighters,

10:14

they think that's a cool job.

10:15

Are you saying firefighter is firefighter

10:17

and police are two different jobs?

10:18

I would say firefighter.

10:19

Show me firefighter.

10:23

All right, points are doubled, second round

10:26

edite, you're up with thirteen points. Lunchbox eleven

10:28

amy zero off the board, athlete,

10:31

influencer, doctor, nurse, vet,

10:34

and teacher.

10:37

Lunchbox.

10:37

You were so close you should have got a police officer.

10:40

Give me a police officer.

10:41

Tell me police officer.

10:46

I thought you had to do like I'm gonna I about to

10:48

be so mad.

10:49

I was about to be so.

10:50

Mad lunch and double. He got five left.

10:55

I'm an actor, show

10:58

me an actor's

11:01

six gets the right job?

11:02

I point?

11:05

Oh say,

11:10

uh, it's

11:14

a singer artist

11:16

artist?

11:17

Good?

11:19

An artist? Yeah?

11:21

When that? What are they called? The singer artists?

11:24

What are they called?

11:25

They're the same thing, That's what I mean. Like an entertainer

11:28

in that space.

11:30

Like a.

11:31

Like, what what do we call them?

11:34

Do we call them singers or artists?

11:35

A singer artist, entertainer in that space?

11:39

What musician for?

11:41

Okay, musicians?

11:43

I don't know if she's getting them all for the

11:45

eight points there here twenty points. You're in the lead.

11:49

Okay.

11:50

Top ten things kids want to be when they grow up. Three answers

11:52

left on the board.

11:54

I mean, everybody wants to be a parent.

11:56

Well not everybody but a.

11:58

Parent A

12:01

parent?

12:02

Apparently not.

12:05

All right, let's go over to lunchbox.

12:06

Lunchbox points are tripled, No double,

12:08

double double, all right, just expected.

12:10

To miss it. Sorry, it's

12:13

funny your mind wasn't there. Sorry that was

12:15

rude, I know, very rid of me.

12:17

Yeah,

12:20

they want to be reality

12:24

TV star.

12:25

Reality TV stars.

12:31

Anyway, points a tripled That's all I was waiting

12:33

for.

12:33

Anyway, Eddie the

12:35

points right now, Amy twenty, Eddie thirteen.

12:37

Lunchbox at eleven. There are three

12:39

answers on the board. You have pro, athlete,

12:42

influencer, both off. They've been called

12:44

musician, doctor, nurse, actor, vet

12:47

and teacher.

12:52

Gos. It's tough, real

12:55

hard, all

12:59

right.

13:00

I think there are a bunch of celebrity chefs

13:02

out there, so give me.

13:05

They want to be chefs.

13:07

Show the man a chef lose

13:14

Amy, Okay,

13:19

entrepreneur, tell I have that.

13:21

I have.

13:22

That's number ten, show

13:24

me entrepreneur.

13:29

Amy has twenty points. She is in the lead.

13:30

Lunchbox.

13:31

If you get this, yeah, eleven,

13:34

I'll win. You will not win.

13:35

If you get three, you'll tie, But if you get

13:37

eight or ten you'll win.

13:39

Yeah. Well, I'm playing on getting one of the bigger one food.

13:41

I don't go small and you don't.

13:43

No, man, there's

13:47

a lot out there. There's a lot of jobs. I don't even know

13:49

what they do. I mean, like

13:53

there's computer people like they like people

13:55

like the code. Now, people like to play

13:57

video games. But do they like I mean, do

13:59

they think, oh that's what I want.

14:00

To do is a living? Do they think they can do a living video

14:02

gaming?

14:03

Yeah?

14:03

Yeah, new

14:06

pole. Last kids, what do you want to be when you grow up?

14:08

And an answer ten seconds please?

14:09

Yeah.

14:09

And then there's also there's other like

14:12

like a banker, you know, like a money dude, like

14:14

a finance Maybe their dad's in finance,

14:16

so they wanted to follow in the family footsteps.

14:18

Yeah, maybe they want to sell cars in

14:20

an answer because they're military.

14:24

After all that, After

14:26

all that, you went military and number ten

14:28

was engineer.

14:31

I didn't even know what that was when I was a ude.

14:33

Number eight was astronaut, I don't

14:35

know what that was. And then number three was a gamer

14:37

streamer.

14:39

There and Amy is our weather.

14:43

What you want to be when you.

14:44

Grows I had a few different

14:46

things, but event at one point especially.

14:48

So that was on there, young young, and

14:51

then it turned into.

14:52

I wanted to be in news. I wanted to be a news

14:55

anchor. Probably my senior year of high school. That's

14:57

where I went for career day. Nice to the local

14:59

news station.

15:00

Yeah yeah, yeah.

15:01

You saw her get at the granite store and.

15:03

I got her autograph.

15:04

Yeah, well that's cool.

15:05

Well, thank you for being here as your career.

15:07

Thanks.

15:08

Good's time for the news.

15:14

So earlier this month, Dorothy Jean

15:17

Tillman graduated from Arizona State

15:19

University. And you're probably like, okay, yeah, a lot of

15:21

people are graduating right now. Well,

15:23

she's only seventeen years old and she just earned

15:25

her.

15:26

From college, not even high school.

15:27

Wow.

15:28

She shared her PhD.

15:29

What yeah, and integrated

15:32

behavioral health, becoming the youngest person

15:34

in school history to earn such

15:36

a degree. And she entered

15:39

college at age ten. So she's been

15:41

working on.

15:41

This for a little bit.

15:43

But so many people poured into

15:45

her to make this possible.

15:47

So what she does is she likes to give back.

15:49

She has her own charity group that introduces

15:51

local kids to arts and engineering programs.

15:54

So not only do people pour into her, but she's pouring

15:56

into others. And again, she's only seventeen the

15:59

PhD.

16:00

I don't understand.

16:01

Well, I want to to rest

16:03

and relaxed for a second because Eddie told me we're

16:05

in good hands because he just had his kindergarten

16:08

graduation.

16:08

Yes, my son graduated at preschool. He's

16:10

going to kindergarten.

16:11

Oh got it.

16:12

And they had this little thing at the graduation like what do you want

16:14

to be when you grow up? And all the kids went up a

16:16

lot of doctors.

16:17

Guys, they're saving us lots of lots

16:19

of doctors.

16:20

She hasn't figured out exactly

16:22

what she's gonna do, but she says the world

16:24

is so worster and since she did so much young,

16:26

she has so much time to think things through.

16:28

Hey, take a gap decade

16:31

to a gap year. Take a gap decade. All right, great

16:33

story, that's what it's all about.

16:35

That was telling me something good.

16:38

I'm gonna indulge lunchbox for a second. He

16:41

claims he's one of the top twenty five most

16:44

famous people in country music, one

16:46

of the top twenty five most famous people in Nashville.

16:50

We argue that quite frequently, and

16:52

named like seventy people more famous

16:54

than him. However, he did go to Atlanta

16:57

last weekend, and he did say people

16:59

freaked out everywhere he went. So that's

17:02

what he said. I'm gonna pass it over to you

17:04

tell him.

17:04

I mean, dude, I couldn't go anywhere. I'm just

17:06

walking into the Braves game. You know,

17:09

there's I don't know how many people go to a Braves game,

17:11

thousands upon thousands upon thousands

17:13

upon thousands, And we've only been

17:15

on the air there a few weeks right and

17:17

I mean right away, these two dudes

17:20

start freaking out.

17:21

As I'm just walking.

17:22

I'm like, I'm just trying to have a night out my family,

17:24

trying to you know, stay under.

17:25

The radar, dude, not celebrity.

17:27

I'm like yelling and screaming like hey, you

17:29

know, but I'm just trying, you know, being a dad. And

17:31

these two dudes are like, oh my gosh,

17:34

Oh my gosh, guys.

17:36

I can't go anywhere. I'm in Atlanta and then just

17:38

trying to be normal, you know what I mean.

17:39

And I mean these boys, you

17:44

guys start breaking.

17:44

He yelled at me, didn't he kind of.

17:46

Yeah, where

17:48

are you guys from Gusta.

17:49

Georgia boo? That's why being

17:51

famous. Guys, my

17:54

Bobby, you're not gonna watch this, but.

17:56

You had to like beg them no. You

17:59

feed him lying. You led the witness more

18:01

than I've ever heard a witness led.

18:02

And remember when you said again,

18:05

dude, they were.

18:05

Like, holy crap, like this is crazy.

18:07

The one Braise game we go to this year and we

18:10

see you and I'm like, I mean, yeah, I kind

18:12

of big deal.

18:13

Uh, it was just crazy.

18:15

So I just go and you know, I stayed to myself

18:17

at the game, and like before the game, we're watching some concert

18:20

out by the stadium and there's

18:22

these people just like pointing at me, pointing at me. They're

18:24

like looking there like that's I'm that sim But they never came

18:26

and said anything, but I saw them. I was like, geez,

18:28

guys, I mean this is getting crazy. And then walking

18:31

back to the hotel after the game, these two

18:33

ladies start freaking out. Gosh, leaving

18:35

the Braise game so famously, these lads from Leesburg,

18:38

Georgia.

18:39

I hate being so famous, but even go to a Braves

18:41

game and I just.

18:42

I mean, clash your wives hard man.

18:44

I'm so famous this rough.

18:46

How come you're the one that keeps saying how famous you are?

18:48

It's just clips of people laughing saying I'm famous.

18:52

Walking up to anybody.

18:55

Some city and.

18:56

Then you you really

18:58

didn't bring anything to prove you're point. What

19:00

do you mean you And both of those clips

19:03

were just reminding the person how famous you

19:05

are, and they just were like making a noise.

19:07

No, no, they were the ones that stopped me. They

19:10

are the ones.

19:10

You don't have audio of that. No, I did you brought

19:12

audio to prove something, but it doesn't prove anything.

19:14

No, it proves that they were so excited

19:17

to see me at the Braves game.

19:19

They were pumped.

19:22

Lunchbox down to the Lanta with ninety four nine to the Bowl our

19:24

station down there. And apparently everywhere he goes he

19:26

tells people.

19:27

No, no, no, I don't tell people.

19:29

They are the ones that said it to me. They're like, oh

19:31

my gosh, and it was crazy.

19:34

So I looked it up and there's around thirty nine thousand

19:36

people go to a game, so let's say

19:38

two and two, there's four that recognized him.

19:40

Were the people at the concert that were pointing

19:43

at him?

19:44

They were really security.

19:46

No, That's when I realized.

19:47

I was like, man, maybe it's not good to go

19:50

without security because it was who

19:52

They were pretty excited.

19:53

I feel like if you line up thirty nine thousand

19:56

people, they're all going to know like one person

19:58

there that's like, hey, oh

20:00

he didn't.

20:00

Get in front of all thirty I didn't get me fair exactly.

20:03

And then I sat in my seats where, you know, no one

20:05

could see me, like it was kind of in a corner, so no

20:07

one.

20:07

Would also, don't think he's famous like he thinks

20:09

he is, but I don't know.

20:11

On that list, are you more famous and Hardy? Yeah,

20:15

yeah, you're more famous on Walker Hayes.

20:17

Yes, his

20:20

his stars kind of like it's

20:23

not as bright I.

20:24

Would say, you know, it's not as bright as still way brighter,

20:27

you don't think. So he just launched like his

20:29

own j C. Penny clothes non alcoholic

20:31

beer.

20:32

Oh he did a non alcoholic beer. I didn't know that.

20:34

Yeah, so I change my mind.

20:35

No is his face on the beer?

20:39

But if his face and on it, then no one knows. I mean, what

20:42

about Kane

20:44

Brown? Not Kane's got me by

20:46

a little bit, like a little bit. Yeah,

20:49

I'm just telling you, man, it was. It was quite

20:51

the thing down in Atlanta. We were I was

20:54

quite the thing. Let's just put that one.

20:55

What about like Florida, Georgia.

20:56

Lyne, Oh, I'm more famous then

20:59

not then together?

21:01

Oh, if they're separate, they're not famous, Like they

21:03

have to be together for people to know who they are. One of them's got a

21:05

song on the radio. Oh yeah, I

21:07

understand. But if he's just walking down the street by

21:09

himself, they don't recognize them. If they were together, Oh

21:12

that's f G l They don't know their names

21:14

individually. What about Randy Travis, Oh,

21:17

I'm definitely more famous he was back

21:19

in the nineties.

21:22

So that all of our listeners who are new out there, this is what we deal

21:24

with every day. And let's hear that first

21:26

clipping in ray of Lunchbox reminding the people

21:28

that they think he's famous.

21:30

Guys, I can't go anywhere.

21:31

I mean Atlanta.

21:32

I'm not just trying to be normal, you.

21:34

Know what I mean?

21:34

And I mean these boys, you

21:38

guys are yelled at me kind

21:41

of.

21:43

Where are you guys from? Justin Georgia? Bo,

21:45

That's why he's tough being famous. Guys.

21:49

Do you hear the bar where he says, y'all are yelling at

21:51

me kind of?

21:54

That's What about Bailey Zimmerman.

21:56

Oh, that's a that's a close one, man. He's

21:58

starting to rise. Yeah, yeah, people are starting to

22:00

like him a lot. Do you think you're more famous than Bailey Zimmerman?

22:03

He yeah, by

22:05

a little bit, just barely. Yeah, another six months

22:07

he might get me. Okay, I'll play Bailey's Mmerman. Now here

22:09

is where it ends. Thanks for listening to the

22:12

show. The Bobby Orange Show with a very

22:14

famous Lunchbox. Maybe that's what we should started calling

22:16

the show with the very famous Lunchbox. I

22:20

got a message saying, hey, what's the weirdest thing about each

22:22

of your show members? So I made a list

22:24

here starting well,

22:27

they asked me.

22:28

About you guys.

22:29

Weird.

22:29

Yeah, let me just run through what I found was

22:31

the weirdest thing about you guys. Lunch Box

22:34

is a couple.

22:35

One.

22:35

He kisses his dad on the lips.

22:36

That's weird.

22:37

And mom, don't leave off my mom. She'd

22:40

be rude. That would be rude.

22:41

Right, you kiss your dad and your mom on the lips on the mouth,

22:43

that's total.

22:44

And how old is Lunchbox old?

22:46

I am forty two?

22:48

And then he will clip his toels,

22:51

put them on his knee, and then when he's done, eat them.

22:53

All snack like

22:56

actually ingest them. Yeah, like, which

22:59

is weirder though?

23:00

Kiss his mom and dad on the lips still like mouth kissing

23:02

his parents or eating the toneail mouth

23:04

kissing the toails.

23:06

I'm torn. They're both pretty

23:08

torn. Yeah, yeah, you can convinced me either way.

23:11

The tohails, I can't even.

23:13

One's gross and the other's gross. Okay,

23:16

so that is lunchbox's weirdness.

23:20

Amy's has changed

23:22

over the years. It's just her whole like fascination

23:25

with birds. It first

23:27

was just bird watching, which I got she was going the

23:29

hard time.

23:30

It calmed her down.

23:31

But then it started to be she would see dead

23:33

people in different birds and

23:36

her mom was a cardinal, her dad was a

23:38

blue jay.

23:39

Is sorry?

23:41

Respectful, yes, and

23:44

I like it that it makes her feel better. But what's the weirdest

23:46

thing is that it has turned from just bird watching

23:48

into bird connection.

23:52

Yeah, yeah, so kind

23:54

of weird, still good. Weird doesn't mean bad always,

23:57

but kind kind of weird. Eddie would

23:59

be his love of black and white things, black and

24:01

white movies, black I

24:03

think he I think he just did as a bit at first,

24:05

and now he's watched so many of them as a bit he likes them.

24:07

I truly enjoyed, dude.

24:09

I'm to the point now where I just turn on the channel'm

24:11

like, oh, I've seen this one.

24:12

So I think it was just a bit at first, and now he

24:14

loves them because he's just done it so much he

24:17

has to stick with it. I think

24:19

he likes them, though I love them. His wife

24:21

talks about how he likes them and the Morgan

24:23

is she loves raisins. I never met a single person who loves

24:26

raisins. She loves raisins.

24:28

Loves just alone by themselves or

24:30

I.

24:30

Like him by themselves.

24:31

I like him in trail mas like cookies.

24:33

If I get raised and troll mix, I'm getting rid of that crowd.

24:35

That's the junk part of the trail mix.

24:37

Oh I love mixing a raisin and a nut

24:39

at the same time.

24:40

Well, no mix.

24:41

She likes to eat, Mamma.

24:42

Raisins now get like the little mini boxes.

24:46

Somebody gets that for Halloween? Well

24:48

why my tricky treat question? But

24:50

if they used to, I'll be like, this is so lame.

24:53

Morgan's has to be her love for raisins. That is

24:55

weird, because who else loves raisins by themselves?

24:58

I mean raisins are good alone

25:00

though.

25:01

Yeah, I can need a little Like we have a little boxes of raises,

25:03

I go get them out of the pantry.

25:05

I like grapes.

25:06

Oh, grapes are good, you

25:08

know, smaller grapes.

25:10

Try it up grape yeah yeah, yeah, So that would be

25:12

my weird things about you guys.

25:14

Thank you, Yeah, you're welcome. I

25:17

don't think mind's that weird.

25:19

Man, I don't think I have anything worried about me, So I'm good

25:23

going back to Amy. Go ahead, you go first on

25:25

me, Ye, go ahead. I don't think

25:27

there's anything.

25:28

Yeah, there's nothing weird. You're totally normal

25:31

normal.

25:32

Give me one goom if you got one, to give.

25:34

It to me.

25:34

It doesn't sound like this is the stage.

25:38

You know what.

25:38

Let's don't worry about. Don't worry about, dude, We'll move

25:40

on normal, retally

25:43

normal.

25:44

Okay, you're not weird at all.

25:46

No, man, you have to like black everything out

25:48

on your paper right there, like once we

25:50

do it and then if if something goes

25:53

wrong, it's like prints another one and

25:55

I'll blog everything out here.

25:58

But that's a that's a medical diagnosis, im mo OCD. So

26:00

if you want to make fun of me for my medical uh

26:02

disabilities, then okay, I'm

26:04

sure we could all be diagnosed. How does that make

26:06

you feel? Well?

26:07

I only started watching birds skills depressed.

26:09

Yeah, but you have a medical diagnos.

26:11

But she stuck with them and now she has friends that live in the birds.

26:15

Okay, what else you got? You guys got nothing?

26:17

All you guys that I black out a sheet of paper, so I'm

26:19

efficient. Otherwise you have nothing

26:21

on me.

26:23

You always park like four feet away from

26:25

the wall. That's true. Out there, I do what.

26:27

I don't want to hit the wall, so it's like my butt

26:29

in the parking lot is always way out in the middle of the park.

26:31

That's weird.

26:32

But you're like four feet away from it though.

26:35

I'm just really nervous about hitting it. And

26:37

I drive slow, real slow, and I

26:39

do am a little scared of the wall out there.

26:41

That's a good point that I mean, he

26:43

has nothing.

26:44

No, no, I don't have anything.

26:45

Digging your obsession with color, like

26:47

everything has to be red. You have to have a

26:49

fat sharpie instead of a skinny sharpie.

26:51

Can't use it. I mean, everything has to be in

26:53

a certain number order in time.

26:55

You're obsessed with time, And oh my god,

26:58

you're just really weird.

26:59

Make fun of my know, why don't you?

27:01

And you have a lot of What about my eye that doesn't

27:03

work?

27:03

Make fun of that? Why don't you?

27:04

All right? Eye doesn't work?

27:05

That's not really your fault.

27:06

Color blind, Make fun of that, why

27:08

don't you?

27:09

It's not really your fault, Morgan.

27:11

The only thing I can.

27:12

Come up with is that you don't like peanut butter, and I think they're.

27:14

Very straight, like almond

27:16

butter.

27:17

Yeah, I like peanuts, I

27:20

like butter. I like almond

27:22

butter. I don't like peanut butter. So weird

27:25

because I don't mind the texture of peanut butter because I like

27:27

almond butter and they're very similarish

27:30

and like peanuts and I like butter, but peanut butter.

27:32

Oh, it's the worst.

27:34

What about when Bobby used to have parties and then he'd

27:36

be like, all right, time to go, every leave.

27:38

Don't you want me to be open and honest about when I want everybody

27:40

to leave?

27:40

More than wonder room, I

27:43

would just room.

27:45

Where's Bobby should go?

27:47

Well, the move used to be I would go in my room

27:50

and hang out, and people that wouldn't leave, I wouldn't

27:52

put on a cut off and a pair of shorts and walk out and be like,

27:54

what's up?

27:55

So you know it's time for me to go to bed.

27:56

They make him feel awkward, Yeah, like while we're still here,

27:59

we're still other.

28:00

Thing.

28:00

You cut the sleeves off your shirt.

28:01

Yeah, why do you do that? Comfort? Not big

28:04

arms, just comfort?

28:05

You cut them like run the sleep more. Even

28:07

beyond the sleeves.

28:09

You trim your under arm here, shave it all the way

28:11

off and it just grows back.

28:12

I got this with clippers.

28:13

Why would I trim it If I'm gonna do that, I don't know what we're

28:15

doing with it.

28:18

Anyways.

28:18

There's nothing about me, but that's them, those guys.

28:22

Here's the boy smail we got last night.

28:23

I was just wondering stuff. If you guys

28:26

could sometime again as long as it is,

28:28

let me get us some law. If you play a white Horse from

28:30

Christ I've been waiting for months

28:32

and I haven't heard it in the month it

28:34

was number one almost I'm

28:37

just trying to figure out what's wrong with Chris

28:39

everybody number what interesting?

28:42

I think it went number one, and then what happens

28:44

is the record label says, Okay, we're good, you don't

28:46

need to play it anymore. We have a new song from Chris we're

28:48

trying to push. So it definitely

28:50

isn't anybody boycotting him. And it did go number

28:52

one, but you'll see that with a lot of number one as soon

28:55

as they hit number one, the record label just goes, we're done,

28:57

please stop playing it because we have a new one. We got to start playing.

29:00

It was a good song and it

29:02

did hit one. And now I think they're on that Tom Petty

29:04

cover that he did on the Tom Petty soundtrack.

29:07

So also you

29:10

can YouTube it.

29:11

I heart radio app stream it.

29:12

Yeah, listen, many ways to hear it. Here's

29:15

another one, warning studio.

29:17

I'm just calling about lunchbox and

29:19

making his wife drive. I love Lunchbox,

29:22

but it makes me laugh that he's always trying

29:24

to be manly and studeley, or at

29:26

least he thinks he is. But yet being

29:28

the father and the husband, he's gonna lie to his wife

29:31

and three children travel that

29:33

far by themselves. In my

29:35

mind, that's not too fatherly or

29:37

manly, just my opinion.

29:40

Thank you for that opinion. Yesterday he told us the

29:42

compromise. He flew down and

29:45

they drove back.

29:46

Yeah.

29:46

And so I don't understand people don't let their wives,

29:49

like if they want to go on vacation, they can't drive

29:51

three hours by themselves, Like, I don't understand.

29:54

I think it was the three kids in the car.

29:57

So no one's ever gone on a vacation with their kids by

29:59

themselves.

30:00

I do like a

30:02

by yourself she's going with you, and you were like, I'm

30:04

gonna fly.

30:05

Yeah.

30:05

I think it was just how it was presented. I think at

30:07

times, sure people have.

30:10

Right like I think Eddie's wife's driven on vacation, right.

30:12

Yeah, but I wasn't going there. They were going, right,

30:14

So we're going to the same place.

30:15

All right, So it's okay for a woman to drive

30:17

the kids.

30:18

We agree with that, But it was

30:20

the whole presentation and why it was happening

30:22

and where it was happening.

30:23

I'm empowering. I'm empowering women to get

30:25

out there and road pile

30:31

of stories.

30:32

A sixty one year old man with terminal cancer

30:35

is in the news because he spent months

30:37

training and AI to act

30:39

just like him so that it can interact with his

30:41

family when he passes away.

30:44

And it's this whole service.

30:46

Cool or creepy or both.

30:48

There's a service called Eternos,

30:51

and it creates your AI double. Now

30:54

there's a one time fee for

30:56

one exactly. It's

30:58

gonna cost you between ten to fifteen

31:01

thousand dollars.

31:02

Is it just a computer or is it a do

31:04

you put inside of a Teddy ruxman or what?

31:06

Yeah?

31:06

I mean, I don't know how they play it back to

31:08

you, but it goes through a process with you, asking

31:11

you hundreds of questions. You

31:13

share with it, memories, It learns

31:16

to mimic your personality, your voice. It can even

31:18

generate new ideas similar to what you might think

31:20

of.

31:20

Oh hear you and it sounds

31:23

wildly creepy, also super cool,

31:27

man. I just feel like i'd want to grieve.

31:29

Yeah, I don't feel like you could ever move on if

31:32

you always had the option to talk to AI dad.

31:35

Yeah, I see that that

31:37

could be a concern of mine as well.

31:40

But so everybody grieves differently, you

31:42

know.

31:42

Oh, I it's I

31:45

think it's cool, but I think it's also

31:47

borderline, it's weird.

31:48

It can be both. Yeah, it can be both.

31:49

So something I think about with my kids is they

31:52

never got to meet my mom, and it'd be cool if

31:54

they could just hear her. I know there's old videos

31:56

and stuff I can show, but if I don't

31:58

know, just hear acting, like having a conversation

32:01

with her might be kind of cool.

32:03

Hey Mom, I

32:05

know I have a lot of thoughts on both sides.

32:07

Hey, yeah, that's that's

32:10

that's something.

32:11

How about that? Okay, what else?

32:13

So Jimmy Fallon refused to

32:15

use his connections to get Taylor Swift

32:17

tickets for his daughters because

32:19

he wants them to earn things and be

32:21

as normal and less brady as

32:24

possible, because obviously, with Taylor's

32:26

tour, he could have hooked him up big time,

32:28

but he chose not to unless.

32:30

He really couldn't.

32:30

He tried and they're like, sorry, like

32:32

you know, I chose not to heart

32:35

ticket to get.

32:36

Yeah, he said he's got the nicest kids.

32:38

But I just thought that was interesting, like his parents,

32:40

what we get for our kids and what we don't. And

32:42

then Lady Wilson, she has a signature

32:44

silhouette. When't you say, if

32:47

she wears a hat, I am bell bottom her bell bottoms.

32:51

I guess I.

32:51

Don't look at the feet of I don't know sure.

32:54

Like her Curt Like, I feel like yes, like I would

32:56

know for a fact.

32:57

I mean, and that's been in recent years.

32:59

But she's been consistent with that look

33:01

for over a decade. And it's because when

33:03

she came to town she was first working like record

33:06

labels, they said, look at all the legends.

33:07

They have a silhouette. So she's like, well, I'm

33:09

going to create mine.

33:10

As a female in country music, it does not matter

33:13

if you have.

33:14

A decent voice or you're a decent songwriter.

33:16

You got to do something that is outside of the box

33:18

if you want to get noticed.

33:20

And for me, the thing that felt the most

33:22

natural and the most real to.

33:23

Me and the thing that I felt like, what could

33:26

I wear that would make you feel like I.

33:27

Could take on the whole dang world? And for

33:29

me it was mailbox.

33:32

I guess if you really flared

33:34

them out in a silhouette, it looked like her.

33:37

That's interesting. I didn't think that, like you'd

33:39

need a silhouette.

33:40

Well, Morgan Wallin said that to me like

33:43

three or four years ago at the house I was interviewing him.

33:45

It's like, you know, I have my hair like this because I want

33:47

there to be a silhouette. Couldell it was me in a Silhouette's

33:49

interesting, first time I'd heard that was from him.

33:52

Like all the greats have silhouettes because they all

33:54

look a bit different. Yeah, are there something about on

33:56

him?

33:56

Yeah?

33:56

She said that she was walking around and an executive

33:59

was like, look at all these silhouettes. These are all the legends.

34:01

So she just stuck with her I'm

34:03

Amy. That's my file.

34:05

That was Amy's pile of stores.

34:07

It's time for the good news produce already

34:14

accident.

34:14

He's ten years old. He has autism. He lives

34:16

in Connecticut, and he loves the garbage

34:19

man. He loves the garbage trucks coming in

34:21

and them picking up all the trash. He

34:23

even helps the neighbors get all the cans out in the

34:25

street before they come.

34:27

He just loves it.

34:28

So the waste management company what they

34:30

do for his birthday. They said, you know what, We're going to help

34:32

him out. He's going to be a garbage man for a day.

34:35

So they picked him up.

34:36

He went on the route and helped him out, and they

34:38

even said, hey, when you get older, we

34:40

have a job waiting for you.

34:42

I saw this meme that was like back

34:45

in like the nineties, teachers always like be careful,

34:47

you'll be a garbage man when

34:49

you grow up. And they were like, little

34:52

they know the guards man made more than teachers did.

34:55

That's funny.

34:56

Yeah, it's a good job.

34:59

Yeah.

34:59

And at the end of his route, they had a whole party

35:01

for him, pizza, cookies, birthday cake.

35:03

It was awesome.

35:04

Hope you wash his hands first though here, Yeah, very

35:06

true, all right, that's what it's all about.

35:08

That was telling me something good.