Thurs Pre-Post Show: Bobby Gave The UberEats Driver A Piece Of His Mind (1-16-25)

Bobby starts by talking about how he didn’t sleep well last night so he ordered breakfast super early this morning and the guy rang the doorbell. Bobby explains why he is doing so many podcasts right now. He also shares what he believes is his greatest accomplishments of his career that you’d never expect. We also talk more about the TikTok ban and history of websites that have shut down. We then get into a discussion of how much exactly $1 Billion dollars is. Eddie wants off early tomorrow.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:03):
Wakey, wakey, eggs and Baky. It's time for the Bobby
Bones Free Show. Here's your host, Bo. Thank you. We're
recording this before we do the show today.

Speaker 2 (00:16):
I've been out for like five hours.

Speaker 1 (00:17):
It feels like I didn't sleep wonderfully, which is not
big news. But there's like one place on Uber Eats
that I can order at like three thirty or four
in the morning, and it's like a twenty four hour
but like kind of local mama pop place. I want
to the name because the last time I set a
product on this that I liked, they sold out and

(00:39):
never sold again. And when I came on, talked about
the million dollar orange juice and I was like, it's
the best Ora juice ever had in my life. Then
they don't even put out anymore because so many people
ordered the orange juice that they ran out of orange juice.
So I will not say what it is. I'm backfired
on it. It did, so I ordered this morning at
like three forty five. I'm like, I'm gonna go and
eat breakfast. Can't sleep, I go and get started on
my day. Not crazy, probably a little early, but I

(01:02):
just didn't go to sleep until late last night. The
guy rang the doorbell, I specifically wrote in the notes.
First of all, I put leave it in the door,
on the note where it gives you an option, not
even in the note, like where do you want it?
How do you want it? Just leave it at the door.
And then I wrote a note, please do not ring doorbell.

(01:22):
He rings the doorbell. What do you think happens in
my house when someone rings the doorbell? Dude? Like Fourth
July fireworks show. These dogs are and so my poor
wife doorbell rings, dogs are going crazy. She's like, what's happening.
What's happening. I opened the door, and I'm like, oh, man,

(01:45):
I wish you wouldn't rung the doorbell. And he was like,
I didn't see it. And I'm like, did you look
at the note? I don't know why having a conversation.

Speaker 3 (01:52):
I'm just like, what, I'm surprised you talked to him.

Speaker 2 (01:54):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:54):
I was half cranky and I was half asleep still,
and I was like trying to say other people who
this happening to. I was like, I put in the note.
I wasn't angry, and he goes, oh, I never look
at the notes, And I'm like, why do they exist?

Speaker 3 (02:08):
What do you mean you never look.

Speaker 1 (02:09):
At the notes? I still tipped in like ten bucks
because I felt bad he was delivering overnight. Yeah, and
he didn't do it on purpose. There was nothing malicious.
But how do you not look at the notes? That's
the number one thing about that.

Speaker 3 (02:21):
Yeah, I mean you feel like you got to pay
attention to disappointing.

Speaker 1 (02:25):
So what what's going to happen? Is I know I'm
going to hit the wall earlier today hit the wall.

Speaker 2 (02:30):
He's gonna get tired.

Speaker 1 (02:31):
There's a point in I have a wall every day
because from the moment I wake up, work starts.

Speaker 3 (02:37):
From the moment of wake up?

Speaker 1 (02:40):
What's that?

Speaker 4 (02:40):
I don't know?

Speaker 1 (02:40):
That's the makeup? You may be singing something, I know whatever,
I didn't know it started.

Speaker 3 (02:55):
It? Say you say it? From okay you said it?
And then my brain and stendedly go instantly went from
the moment I wake up, that's better.

Speaker 1 (03:04):
Put on the makeup, that's better.

Speaker 2 (03:06):
You got a little you, Yeah you got it, you
gotta got it.

Speaker 3 (03:13):
Okay, keep going.

Speaker 1 (03:14):
I don't remember where I was.

Speaker 3 (03:15):
You said. From the moment I wake.

Speaker 1 (03:17):
Up, immediately work starts because I'm like, eyes open, Okay,
what do I have to do. You know, there's no
buffer time, so and then I have ninety five hundred
podcasts now that I have to do, which are was
It's not my choice I would have I'm oversaturated right now,
but that's okay, it's not your choice, not really, Can

(03:41):
I tell you why?

Speaker 3 (03:41):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (03:42):
Yes, it is my choice. But I had to make
choices based on things that weren't just about me, So
I'll elaborate sacrifice. For example, when we do pre shows
and post show I could easily just get other stuff, commercials,
other stuff done. We don't have to do this. This
is there is nothing that we get that's a bonus
for us to do any extra podcast. We don't get

(04:05):
paid extra. We literally get nothing other than we hope
our listeners like the extra content. Right, that's it. That's
the only reason we do this. So don't have to
do it. But we dedicate two or three days a week,
sometimes more occasionally less fun on the road to doing
each week a few extra hours of content. So that's

(04:26):
a choice where I could go. I don't want to
do post shows or pre shows or anything, right with
you with me? Yep, Paramount reaches out like three months
ago and they go hey, we do a Yellowstone podcast.
And I'm like, they say, first you watch Yellowstone, and
I was honest with them. I said, I love Yellowstone
and I fell off like halfway through the Governor season,
not for any reason, but yeah, I loved it. I'm

(04:49):
not totally caught up, so I want to be honest
with you guys. And they're like, oh, cool, but you know,
I said, are you kidding? We talked about it every week,
So finish the show and then we're like, we do
a podcast. I was like, I don't have I don't
know if I have the capacity to do it like forever.
And so they go, just do eight episodes. I'm like,
I'm in because they were the company was making a
bunch of money off of it with Paramount and I
love Yellowstone and it was only eight episodes, and I'm like,

(05:10):
I give a limited series because I really do like
the show. So I agreed to that because it's a
weird time for media companies as far as money, because
they don't have any. And so I'm like, I'll do it.
Company's gonna make a bunch of money. I'm making very little,
but enough to be a hero here at the company.
You always want to be hero. I have hero projects

(05:32):
to where like, look at me, I'm sacrificing for the
greater good of the company. But also I really do
like Yellowstone, so it seems kind of easy. So that's
one I didn't have to do, but I felt like
I needed to do that one. Only eight episodes. I
like it, Like I'm interviewing Teeter today, which is pretty
freaking cool.

Speaker 3 (05:49):
So do you think she's gonna talk the way she talks?

Speaker 1 (05:52):
Right?

Speaker 3 (05:53):
Not?

Speaker 2 (05:53):
Which one's Teeter?

Speaker 1 (05:54):
Uh? The contract girl came out hey Man own with
two of them, so she talks kind of like boom
Hower but female. And she's like a model in real
life or something. And her name I was looking at
the notes. It says, don't call her Jennifer, only jin
Jennifer Landon is her name, and she's Michael Landon. No way,

(06:17):
it says, don't ask about her father, who was an
actor and a filmmaker. Her dad was Michael. That wasn't
in the notes. Little House in the Prairie and Highway
to Heaven.

Speaker 3 (06:27):
Oh, high Way to Heaven.

Speaker 1 (06:28):
I believe it sounds it's been forever. Little house in
per and Higway to Heaven. He was Bananza back in
the day too is a young young man Arkansas, Keith Bonanza.

Speaker 3 (06:38):
I know exactly who that is.

Speaker 1 (06:39):
I didn't know that was her dad, So like, I'm
looking forward to it. I interviewed the senator slash governor
while she was governor first then senator on Yellowstone. That'll
be episode one next week. But like, I feel like
that podcast, if had it been a full year, I
couldn't have done it. But eight episodes and I get
to interview Teeter and like, Okay, I'm gonna do that.

(07:02):
So I have that going on. I did not pursue,
and I love it and I think it's gonna be
crazy good and be successful. But I didn't pursue the
NFL podcast. They came to me and they were like, hey,
we need somebody who can talk sports intelligently. And they
only came to me and they're like, will you do this?

(07:23):
And I was like, I don't have the credibility to
be on NFL like your network, as just myself. So
I can do it if you give me a player.
But you got to understand, I have a podcast that
we all own, twenty five Whistles that's like our baby,
and NFL was like, great, do one episode a week.
We'll find you a co host. We'll pay for a
co host. And then they let me like talk to people,

(07:44):
audition people, see who was available. They gave me like
NFL players phone numbers. I was like calling people to
be like, you want to do a podcast, and so
I couldn't say no to that. It's a crazy opportunity.
I was watching NFL Network last night. I was getting
an IV last night, so dehydrated. I think I have
a stye in my eye. I think I have all

(08:07):
four of the Quad City viruses.

Speaker 2 (08:08):
What do they call it?

Speaker 3 (08:09):
Well, you've thought that for a little bit.

Speaker 1 (08:11):
Right, Yeah, yeah, yeah, but I do have a sty on.
I if I have sunglasses on over the next couple
of days, it's me chilling.

Speaker 2 (08:17):
I know it's up.

Speaker 1 (08:18):
Yeah, but they put I'm not kidding on NFL Network.
They put a whole our logo up and as they
were doing a show, and the logo stays up for
like two minutes of lots to say with Bobby Bones
and Matt Castle, that's cool, out of nowhere, awesome. Yeah,
have you seen that? Memewhar DiCaprio, He's pointing at the television.
It's very famous meme where he sees himself on TV.
He's like, oh my, that was me with my wife

(08:39):
last night, and I was like, oh my god, I
think that's our logo. I put it on my Instagram story.

Speaker 2 (08:43):
What does she say when you do that?

Speaker 1 (08:45):
My wife is the perfect balance of doesn't give a
crap and also isn't surprised when things go wonderfully. It's
a weird balance because I say, doesn't give a crap.
She does give a crap.

Speaker 3 (09:05):
But she doesn't because she's supportive.

Speaker 1 (09:07):
Yeah oh yeah, yeah, I say she doesn't give a crap,
like she doesn't like, she doesn't think more of she
doesn't like think. It allows her like she's not taking
it and being an influencer because she's not like ooh,
the more famous you get, the more Sometimes she's like,
I would just like you to be home more. She
doesn't want me to pursue things because it pays a
lot of money. She's like, what if we turn this
one down. I know it's good money, but you're gonna

(09:29):
kill yourself. So she doesn't give a crap in that way.
She gives a crap if it makes me happy and
we get to spend time together because her love language
is spending time together. I could buy her all the
things in the world I've tried and it's fun. And
she's like, this is fun. But like her thing is time.
If I can give her time, gifts don't matter, which

(09:49):
is kind of been cool because I've kind of felt
I'll kind of fall into that a little bit, and
she does like it. It's weird. Oh, I just like
buy her stuff and be like, she's gonna love it, dude,
it's crazy.

Speaker 3 (09:59):
She's She's verbalized though that it's.

Speaker 1 (10:02):
I know, but I don't. My love language is gifts,
giving them and getting them right.

Speaker 3 (10:06):
So I mean that's just a win win for her.
Now she's getting quality time. But you still love to
give gifts.

Speaker 1 (10:11):
I do love to give gifts, that's true. And I
think how she grew up, she spent a lot of
time with her family all the time. They spend a
lot of time together, and so she loves that. How
I grew up, I like gifts because I never got stuff.
So I have that kid in me that's like a present.
Oh my god, this is awesome, And so I want

(10:31):
to buy everybody everything too all the time. Like my
favorite thing to do is to give stuff to people,
and so that's our love language. To her. She wasn't
surprised by it, but she was like, that is cool.
You said they were gonna su poor you. Of course
there are. It's a good show.

Speaker 2 (10:48):
That's awesome.

Speaker 1 (10:49):
So at the same time, she'll be watching like a
Bobby Lee podcast and I'll be like, why don't you
watch mine? She's like, I live with you. I don't
want to. I have to hear this material from your
real life all day. She lives your Yeah, she was like,
what do you mean if you ever walked down and
I'm watching your podcast for an hour, She's like, check
my head, because I'm with you the other fourteen hours
of you doing material but not really doing material. So

(11:13):
that's how she reacted. She's like, that's really cool because
you would hope they were going to give you support.
I was on NFL network for like two days ago
that had me on for like ten minutes on a
so that show I could not turn down, right, I
felt like I couldn't turn it down because who gets
to work, sorry, who gets to sign a deal with
the NFL.

Speaker 3 (11:30):
That's how you want to say it, just because it
makes it seem like you're an NFL player, but.

Speaker 1 (11:34):
Yeah, and my coat, my coast is awesome.

Speaker 3 (11:38):
On that show, he was also an NFL player.

Speaker 1 (11:40):
You do have an NFL contract. I do have an
NFL contract. That's crazy.

Speaker 3 (11:43):
Does it have the NFL logo?

Speaker 1 (11:45):
Yes? And not only that, there are so many rules
about the shield, which is what they call it the logo,
like on our logo of that podcast like it none
of the like it's me and Matt Castle, who played
quarterback for the Patriots, the Chiefs, and backup quarterback with
the Titans for a little bit. Uh he like, our
heads can't be covering any part of the shield. The

(12:06):
shield has to be a certain size, like it's a
real brand. They take it really serious. I guess it
is a shield, right, like they call it. I didn't Yeah,
I never worked. I never worked where they were like, yeah,
I'm so precious with like the symbol. Yeah, it's a
real that symbol of that brand that is like their baby.
It's got to be a certain size.

Speaker 3 (12:25):
And they call it a shield.

Speaker 1 (12:26):
It's the shield. It doesn't look like the shield. It
is a shield.

Speaker 3 (12:29):
The shield.

Speaker 2 (12:30):
Yeah, I don't think they just call it. I think
it's actually a shade. That's why they call it that.
It's a shape of a shield.

Speaker 4 (12:35):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (12:36):
Cool.

Speaker 1 (12:36):
So I don't feel like I didn't feel like I
could turn that down, and I wanted to make sure
though if I did, I could still give the attention
to our child, which is twenty five whistles that we own.
I don't own that NFL show. They are my boss completely.
And that's a little weird because and I like them,
the NFL people, but I get calls from them going like, hey,

(12:56):
this week, let's do this, and they don't do that here.
But I also have twenty years of working with the
company proving of an eighty percent success rate. Probably with
that they don't only know me. I'm just a dude,
but any credibility. I got to hire an NFL quarterback
and we did the show. So that was another one.

(13:16):
The Bobby cast that's been We've done that for nineteen
twenty two. Long time, we do it forever.

Speaker 2 (13:22):
How many episodes you guys have?

Speaker 1 (13:23):
Five hundred almost of once a week. By the way,
in that ding, you only do once a week.

Speaker 4 (13:28):
Huh.

Speaker 1 (13:29):
Every once in a while, if we do so much content,
we'll put up an extra episode. But that thing is
a monster in term of streams, and so we can't
neglect it. Just because it's been around longer doesn't mean
it's not as valuable. And sometimes you start to get
shiny toy syndrome where you just want to play with
the shiny toys that are new, and so like Mike

(13:50):
and I have to focus in on that. And so
it's a lot. I know it's a lot. It's too
much right now, but I love it all. But it's
why I'm not touring. It's why I'm not on the
road doing anything. We're not off flying away doing too
much access. So yeah, that's the point. I don't know.
I got on this tangent for some reason.

Speaker 2 (14:08):
But you're doing a lot of Merry Christmas.

Speaker 1 (14:11):
Yeah, I don't even know why. I'm saying that. I
hit a wall at some point like today.

Speaker 3 (14:15):
Then I wake up, Yeah that's just where you started today.

Speaker 1 (14:18):
I will Nobody cares, but I will do this. I
have the jin Landon interview after the show. I have
to be interviewed for a podcast. I have an NFL
creative meeting. So it goes until like three, right up
until workout. Let's kill the workout til four, dude, Like Seriously,
I heard hate working out.

Speaker 3 (14:40):
Yeah, kill the workout.

Speaker 1 (14:41):
I've never liked working out in my whole life. But
the fact that I have stayed working out three, four
or five times a week for many twenty years. I
think that's my greatest accomplishment. It's not a bestseller. It's
not you continue to work out. It's that I do
something that I hate almost every day because I know
I'm getting more out of it then I'm putting into it.

(15:04):
And for me, it's not the mental part where it's
like I just go work out and forget. No it' said.
There is a fat man inside of me that's begging
to come out. Ones just sit there and begging. He's like,
please let me live and I'm like, no, sir, you'll
stay in there.

Speaker 2 (15:22):
I want a bull of cereal.

Speaker 1 (15:23):
I want three this morning and five tonight. And me
doing that not only does the whole fitness thing, but
also it's like, if I'm investing this much time and exercising,
I can't just be reckless with food and eat a
bunch of crap, because then why even exercise.

Speaker 3 (15:41):
Oh I brought us some cookies.

Speaker 1 (15:43):
Nice, perfect, and I'm good. I'm not I'm not in
my I'll call it because I don't ever think I've
had an eating disorder. But my disordered phase, which sometimes
listeners we'll get on me, is when I have to
be on TV because it looks you look way bigger
on Telly, like fatter, yea thing. I will lose a
bunch of weight to go on television like oh he's

(16:04):
crazy again. No, it's strictly a professional thing, Sam reason
I get haircuts, otherwise I would let to.

Speaker 2 (16:09):
Grow forever, really yeah, like down to your butt? Yeah,
now yours would and yours would years would curl up
be sacho bought. Yeah for sure.

Speaker 1 (16:18):
What's happening over there?

Speaker 3 (16:19):
Well, I started to because I wanted to look at
the name because I just got these cookies, and so
I was just gonna they're all all. I got them
all because one hundred percent of the proceeds go to
fire relief in LA. Because the girl that is Yeah,
so it's a pa. It's a place in Nashville here
called Culture and Co. It's on Charlotte Ellen.

Speaker 1 (16:40):
To be more head about.

Speaker 3 (16:41):
Orange Juice, but it's all so she has family members
that are impacted and this is her small way of
like giving back to where she's put up these cookies
and you can get them, and then all the proceeds
from these cookies are going she's going to send it
to her family there, and they've got different organizations they're
working with. But she's just like, you know, I just

(17:02):
like seeing everybody doing their part and what they can.
And she bakes Culture and Co or Culture plus.

Speaker 1 (17:09):
Co, Like, uh, just google it thin, yeah, male cookies
because obviously a lot of our listeners are all the question.

Speaker 3 (17:16):
I don't know. I just saw one of my friends
that actually lives in La sent me the Instagram post
of Culture and Co from here in Nashville, and she
was like, hey, she knows I live here. So she said, hey,
in case you're interested, and I was like, boom, I'm
going to pick up some cookies tomorrow. And so I
just placed an order and I did and I went
and I picked them up and they're so cute and
the packaging's great and I love cookies.

Speaker 1 (17:35):
I love milk, but I can't eat dairy.

Speaker 3 (17:37):
Oh yeah, I don't think there's dairy in here.

Speaker 1 (17:39):
No, I want milk with cookies.

Speaker 4 (17:41):
Now.

Speaker 1 (17:41):
There's no lactose in the mouth, dude, YEA.

Speaker 3 (17:43):
Saying there might be there might there might be day here.

Speaker 1 (17:46):
Believe I'll ate milk and a cookie, but I won't
drink milk.

Speaker 3 (17:50):
Gotcha. Can you drink almond milk?

Speaker 1 (17:52):
Yes, and I do. Sometimes it's not the same. It's
not the same.

Speaker 3 (17:55):
Pour it over ice, let it water down.

Speaker 1 (17:57):
I don't want it water down. That's a thing. Almond
milk is. It's fine. I love cereal so much. I
resorted to putting almond milk and cereal. Yeah, but I
don't drink the milk afterward.

Speaker 3 (18:10):
That's okay.

Speaker 2 (18:11):
After cocoa puffs, you don't drink the milk. I don't
eat cocoa puffs. Oh, I know that's the problem.

Speaker 1 (18:14):
No, but the cereal I eat. The milk tastes great
after if it's milk, but I don't drink the milk,
so it takes away a bit of that experience almond milk.
And by the way, legally, I don't think they can
even call it almond milk anymore, because what we drink
is something called milk or milky milk. Any of the
almond milk that we get never says almond milk. Now,
it says like almond something. Because legally I don't think

(18:36):
you can say milk milk.

Speaker 3 (18:38):
People got mad.

Speaker 5 (18:39):
Usually beverage, Like what is it to say like milk
beverage or something like that.

Speaker 1 (18:43):
It's something where they cannot now say almond milk straight.

Speaker 3 (18:46):
Up liquid almonds.

Speaker 5 (18:48):
When we google and see what that rule is, I
haven't noticed that was the other dairy company to getting mad.

Speaker 3 (18:53):
Yeah, because they're like, you're not milk.

Speaker 1 (18:55):
It's not milk. It's not from a tea.

Speaker 3 (18:57):
Yeah, we're not confused though not first.

Speaker 1 (19:00):
Almonds have teats. Yeah, I didn't know then I learned
real quick. They just basically put them in water. It's fine.

Speaker 2 (19:06):
I pictured them squeezing the almonds.

Speaker 3 (19:08):
So the milk, I mean, that's a brain where it
says almond milt.

Speaker 1 (19:11):
It's huge.

Speaker 3 (19:17):
It's not milk, it's walt.

Speaker 1 (19:19):
The FDA defines milk as secretion from cows, so non
dairy milks like almond milk technically cannot be called milk.

Speaker 3 (19:26):
Okay, so we're drinking secretion from nuts.

Speaker 1 (19:28):
Can we call it almond? It's not a juice though,
it's not sweet. Juice is sweet.

Speaker 4 (19:34):
The juice have to be sweet.

Speaker 1 (19:35):
Think of it. I don't know olive juice isn't sweet
olive oil of juice.

Speaker 2 (19:40):
Pickle juice and sweet pickle juice is not sweet.

Speaker 1 (19:42):
I think probably most are, though, so that you would buy,
do you. I guess you could probably buy just straight
pickle juice, no pickles, but I think it's kind of rare.
I don't know, like I've never seen that. I'm sure
you can, it's out somewhere, but I think most juices
are sweet.

Speaker 4 (19:58):
Orange juice, juice, yeah, lemon juice sour.

Speaker 1 (20:01):
Yeah, but don't only drink that. You kind of use
that as an additive. So what could you call almond milk?

Speaker 2 (20:09):
Almond monk.

Speaker 1 (20:10):
That's what it's called, monk monk.

Speaker 3 (20:12):
It's the brand. But there's like, what about we got
to do the show anyway. Well, no, Now I'm very curious.
I've never heard this that that, Like, you couldn't say.

Speaker 1 (20:21):
You do almond secretion almond beverage. That would be disgusting.
I don't want to drink anything that has the word secretion.

Speaker 3 (20:29):
As long as the label clarifies how their profile differs
from cow's milk, then they can say milk, but it
has to say it like this came.

Speaker 1 (20:38):
And I think too, they're a bit worried that it
will be an official official thing, so that all this
stuff they've created that they then have to change. Okay,
way through the show, Okay, whatever, All right, we're going
to do the show in real life. So hope you listen
to the live show and then we'll come back to
do some post showing a little bit. It's time for
the Bobby Bones post show.

Speaker 4 (20:59):
Here's your host, Bobby Bone.

Speaker 1 (21:08):
It was fun to play land Law today. It was
on the show. Hopefully you got to hear us play
land Law. It's a duo. I'm not I don't think
they're brothers. I think their names make land Law.

Speaker 2 (21:18):
Oh is that right?

Speaker 1 (21:19):
I think they are brothers though, Oh they are. Do
their names make land Law?

Speaker 5 (21:22):
Their first names things like Landon and loss Claw.

Speaker 1 (21:28):
Interesting, it's taking her off when you gets its. We
took this from TikTok ray. Will you give us a
little bit.

Speaker 4 (21:37):
Your chaner, a little payne? Yeah.

Speaker 1 (21:41):
That song is called country to the Bone. It's Lance
Curtis and Laws in Wayne, Boston. Wow, I nailed it.
You know why I didn't think they're brothers because they
don't put their last name Lance Curtis Lost in Wayne.
Unless one of them got married and.

Speaker 2 (21:53):
Took to watch name interesting.

Speaker 5 (21:54):
I think the first of mental name.

Speaker 1 (21:56):
Yeah, probably, I guess. So they are brothers. One of
them's really.

Speaker 2 (22:00):
Tall, that's the second guy.

Speaker 1 (22:02):
Are they twins by any chances? Like Ray, we're raised twin.
Brother's way taller than him. Anyway, I hope you check
them out. We got to do one of these and
again they have a song called Hillbilly Legal. I mean,
when you hear that hill Billy Legal, what comes to mind?

Speaker 3 (22:16):
You're just hearing the title He'll Billy bone down hill
Billy Legal a lawyer from He'll Billy Landol.

Speaker 1 (22:29):
Interesting. We thought it was about under it, like and
I'm hooking up with my odd age. That's what comes
to mind. Like, so, okay, all.

Speaker 3 (22:38):
That hill billy legally, we can do that.

Speaker 1 (22:42):
That's what we thought. Yeah, yeah, it's not it's about
it's about moonshine, oh like drinking. We did a whole
Bobby cast on land Law. If you go to our
podcast from last week, we spent I don't know thirty
minutes and we listened to a lot of songs and
hill Billy Legal was one and we thought, oh, this
may not like what And it turns out it was

(23:04):
about moonshine. Okay. The title though, would lead you to
think it could be many things. Anytime you have to
like define that something's legal, I feel like maybe you
give a little more direction. Yeah, so yeah, I'm rooting
for them. It says the brothers are excited about sharing
their new outcome music with their fans. They've been working
on with heartfelt lyrics and harmonies, so get ready for

(23:28):
their fresh sound. Land Law. The fresh sound it is.
It's not even there from Arkansas. They're not from marketing.
So they are, but that's not why I was drawn
to them. I didn't know if it was real or not.
Maybe that's how they showed up in your algorithm. I
get a lot of country music, but maybe it's the combination.
There are certain people we talked about this a bit
on the show that want to buy TikTok that know
they're not going to get the algorithm with it, like

(23:51):
mister Wonderful, Like we got a group that'll pay I
think twenty billion, but China's not going to sell the algorithm.
Without the algorithm, it's nothing.

Speaker 2 (24:00):
But can't you just kind of create an algorithm?

Speaker 1 (24:03):
Well, if you could just create a successful algorithm. A
lot of people would do it.

Speaker 2 (24:07):
Because like, don't you kind of know how it works
and how you can change it yourself?

Speaker 1 (24:12):
By question, what's an algorithm to you? Like the system
that plays that feed whatever unit define algorithm?

Speaker 2 (24:19):
It's tough.

Speaker 1 (24:21):
No, I know it is tough, and I'll look at
the actual definition. I'm just curious, is what you think
it is?

Speaker 2 (24:25):
Okay?

Speaker 1 (24:25):
What I picture?

Speaker 2 (24:26):
Are the numbers that create the gosh, what am I?
What the words I'm looking for? The numbers that create
the command that they're telling that website or that whatever
it is to feeds you video Like it's a system
program that feeds you certain videos and it's customized to
you and what you what you want to watch?

Speaker 1 (24:48):
Long definition? Yeah right, it's based on your actions, gives
you things that would keep you on longer and consume more.
So that's what I would say. I'm gonn the real
definition here?

Speaker 2 (25:00):
Oh great?

Speaker 1 (25:01):
No, no, no, you're not wrong. I don't that's it's
just a lot of words.

Speaker 4 (25:05):
Yea.

Speaker 1 (25:06):
I never really know how to explain it. An algorithm
is a set of instructions that a computer program uses
to perform a task, such as ranking search results or
filtering content. Okay, China will not give up the algorithm
even if they sell it. They've said it, we're not
giving up the algorithm. There's something about it, and TikTok
is the best because what they're looking at is how
long you stay on stuff, what you like, who you follow,

(25:28):
what they like, where you live, geographically, your age. They'll
predict what you'll like without you a reven look. So
there's something about that that ip that they're not going
to give up because it reveals something they're doing.

Speaker 5 (25:42):
You know, the other part of the algorithm that blows
my mind is whenever you see a video, you get
fed one and then you get it fed from every
single perspective of like say it's like someone falling down
a building. You see like his perspective that he opload,
you see another person who saw it, Like, you can't
go on any other site and have it fed to
you that way.

Speaker 3 (25:57):
You mean on TikTok.

Speaker 1 (25:58):
Yeah, and sometimes I do. Now just trust their algorithm.
So if I see something and I'm like, I sure
wish I had part two get it, I won't even
go to the Sometimes I will if I'm really interested,
But if I'm like a seven, I'm like I'd be
curious to know what happened here.

Speaker 2 (26:11):
You will get it.

Speaker 1 (26:12):
I know that I watched it long enough that the
algorithm is gonna bring me back, or if there's an
update later. Let's say it's not even a video posted
and I'm let's say I'm watching Heidi and Spencer talking
about the fires, but I don't follow them, and I
know the algorithm is gonna bring me back, but they
won't sell that if they do sell Now, TikTok is

(26:34):
the best of all the social media It's the best,
no doubt about it. I don't want it to go.
I don't think it will go. It may for a
second be shut down. It's too big to fail in
my opinion. Also, Trump wants it, and he comes into
office today after and it's not like he can just
go I declare it's up. But obviously he has a

(26:54):
lot of pull in this. But it's interesting to see
who blinks first, because that's where we are. It's a
game of chicken. It's the United States versus China, because
again China doesn't own Bite Dance, but they in that country.
You you you're over everything to the government. Now, the

(27:15):
other one we talked about this morning. Red red door,
red click, red note, red note. A lot of people
are on it. That is directly the Chinese government owns
that one, and they say in the terms of service
like we're here to promote our Chinese values, and people
are like, we love red note, but it actually has
it as a Chinese name, but they give it yeah,
red for us. A lot of people are down on

(27:35):
red note.

Speaker 2 (27:35):
Just in case, I did get your the TikTok you
were talking about yesterday about the Chinese.

Speaker 1 (27:41):
Spy finally saying Chinese spy.

Speaker 2 (27:43):
I got one of those yesterday.

Speaker 1 (27:45):
That's good. That's funny. People are funny. People are funnier
on TikTok than ever in the history of any social media.
That's why I like it. And it doesn't matter what
you're into. There is a corner of it on TikTok.
You have your own corner. It doesn't matter. Nineties wrestling, crocheting, tadpole,
what are you into anything, It doesn't matter. It can
be the most random thing, and there is a community there,

(28:07):
like China has got it figured out. So we just
crossed our fingers and hope that it doesn't get canceled forever.
I don't think it will. I'd put top dollar.

Speaker 3 (28:20):
I know, but I was thinking if it does, we'll
be like, that's a wild time.

Speaker 1 (28:25):
Well shut down kind of like it went away, like
they did a lot of changing which made us get off.
We were getting off anyway, but we do that with
my Space. Remember the day's top Pace?

Speaker 4 (28:36):
Why did we get off that? Why did it go away?
It was so great?

Speaker 1 (28:39):
They started to get little viruses. The pages were being
built too much. There were too much, too much activity
on the front page. You'd go to take forever to load.

Speaker 3 (28:46):
Oh that's true with the song and then the r wallpaper.

Speaker 1 (28:50):
They put malware in a lot of that on MySpace.

Speaker 4 (28:56):
What's up?

Speaker 1 (28:56):
That's how I learned that.

Speaker 5 (28:57):
In code, Like I want to change my background, I
got to look up code number and put it in
my Yeah, but then it messed everybody's profiles up.

Speaker 4 (29:04):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (29:04):
My Space was so legit because it was the first
social media that was for the masses that everybody used.

Speaker 3 (29:11):
Because Facebook was mostly college.

Speaker 1 (29:13):
I never had Facebook until it was allowed out of colleges.
Some colleges had it, but I don't think, Well, you were.

Speaker 3 (29:20):
Out of college by the time it came up. But
I I was too, but I just used my college
email to get in art.

Speaker 1 (29:27):
Didn't Facebook. Weren't they only in some colleges though for
a while. It wasn't like every college because I don't
think we had it. I don't think. I don't think
my college you could get into.

Speaker 5 (29:37):
It ivy leage because it started at Harvard.

Speaker 1 (29:38):
But also I don't know because I didn't have it.

Speaker 3 (29:40):
But I remember getting an IVY league obviously.

Speaker 4 (29:43):
But I mean, but my Space was just so cool, man,
it was great.

Speaker 1 (29:47):
Well, the big drama was who's in your top eight
and your number one friend and your number two friends.

Speaker 2 (29:51):
Didn't you have to have Tom?

Speaker 1 (29:53):
Yeah, when you started your page he was number one,
but you didn't have to keep him up there you
he took Tom off immediately.

Speaker 4 (30:01):
Did Tom make any money from my sold.

Speaker 1 (30:02):
It and now as a photographer and travels around the world.

Speaker 4 (30:05):
Great. I'm so glad that he invented it and got
some money and got out.

Speaker 2 (30:09):
Yeah. I bet you think about him all the time.

Speaker 4 (30:10):
No, I worry. I just worried because it just went
blood like no one uses it were.

Speaker 3 (30:14):
Worried about Tom.

Speaker 1 (30:15):
Tom and Anderson sold MySpace to news Court for five
hundred eighty million dollars in two thousand and five. He
is the co founder and president apparently still but I
don't know what they're doing. But yeah, I know he
just decided to like pursue his passion and sold it
and then went around and was a photographer and it's
like living life.

Speaker 4 (30:33):
Oh my gosh, News Corp. Was like, I spent five
hundred and eighty million dollars on.

Speaker 3 (30:36):
That, Like they had it for a while.

Speaker 2 (30:38):
I wonder they got their money back.

Speaker 1 (30:39):
And if it's got their money back loss, you know
they're going to make a significant amount of that and
not paying it in taxes. It's a write off, right,
A lot of major companies on big failures like that.
It's a risk. But also the failure isn't quite the
failure because what you lose you can write off, meaning
you won't pay those taxes for not on all of it,
but for a significantart of it. So it's not like

(31:01):
they lost five hundred and eighty million.

Speaker 3 (31:03):
How did anybody make money on my Space?

Speaker 1 (31:06):
You really didn't, so only if you were like discovered
and you were hired to do things.

Speaker 3 (31:10):
So the I'm not saying the users make money, but
how does how did my space make they advertising.

Speaker 1 (31:17):
Yeah, later on advertising it never really caught on.

Speaker 3 (31:20):
But I mean obviously there was something for them to spend.
I mean I get get the code.

Speaker 1 (31:24):
Not really because Twitter, it hasn't made money. They've tried
to do ads. But just because you have something, you're
making money.

Speaker 3 (31:29):
I guess just because it brings everybody together.

Speaker 1 (31:31):
It just it gains value. You can gain value without
making money. And they did have ads. Yeah, there's like
the little banner ads and then they were like virus
up too. Yeah, so you can own something, let's say Twitter,
because they didn't do ads forever. And Twitter was losing
money but gaining value. So you're not making any money,

(31:55):
but it's becoming more valuable the longer it exists. So
when you sell it and then you can take out
loans on that on the value of it.

Speaker 2 (32:05):
Now that makes sense. Yeah, you raise that value up.
So when you sell it, but boom, big big payout you.

Speaker 4 (32:11):
But no one's going to be buying Twitter.

Speaker 1 (32:14):
It's already been bought.

Speaker 4 (32:15):
Yeah, I know what I'm saying. But that now it's
like he bought it for so much. I think he
it was my favorite site. It's a disaster now I
think he's lost. It's a disaster, and he wants to
buy TikTok.

Speaker 1 (32:25):
Please don't you.

Speaker 2 (32:27):
Can call it two you probably would.

Speaker 1 (32:31):
I don't know, because he told Wikipedia he would give
them like a billion dollars if they would change the
name to Wikipedia for a year. Serious, Yeah, look out
that story, Mike, because he got so much money. Like
he just does. That's what I would do.

Speaker 3 (32:42):
You know what I'm seeing about the space stuff between
him and Jeff Bezos is I'm like, why don't we
come like, oh, they're competing, I know, but why like
let's just combine and like.

Speaker 1 (32:51):
You offered to pay one billion dollars the name at Wikipedia.
It's true, story, go ahead.

Speaker 3 (32:55):
I don't know. I just think, like, wish they could
work together and do something they're not Like it's two
other countries against each other. Let's work together and then
save money and use that money on other things that are.

Speaker 1 (33:08):
Great in theory more. But it's like, why doesn't every
church get together and make sure nobody's not able to
be like because you can easily do.

Speaker 3 (33:16):
That in the community, right, I agree.

Speaker 1 (33:18):
And that's not even competition, and these two guys want
to compete.

Speaker 3 (33:21):
I know what, like just I don't know, just the
thought that popped in my head when I saw in
the news about them being competitors and that, you know,
because Jeff's thing went off into the thing finally after
it was delayed earlier this week.

Speaker 1 (33:32):
You call him Jeff Jeff.

Speaker 2 (33:34):
I've never heard what the heck Jeff?

Speaker 1 (33:35):
That hit me weird. I was like, and we just
called him Jef, you know, Jeff.

Speaker 3 (33:39):
Sometimes we say Elon.

Speaker 1 (33:41):
Well at least that's like a name or only he
has it like Jeff. Like that might be a guy
comes to the house and something because I'm unable.

Speaker 3 (33:48):
I don't know why I did that.

Speaker 1 (33:49):
But it's like with CEOs too, like these really successful
people were in theory, that would be excellent, but they
don't get to be that rich if they weren't crazy
about being competitive, right, like wyldly competitive.

Speaker 3 (34:03):
That's just like space stuff is so expensive.

Speaker 1 (34:05):
So like just m yeah, space stuff and like baseball
cards it's so expensive.

Speaker 4 (34:10):
And Wikipedia, I mean, I can't believe this Fiel didn't
take a billion dollars.

Speaker 1 (34:13):
I mean you would you know, Wikipedia doesn't make money.
That that's a great example.

Speaker 3 (34:17):
But they collect they'll they'll put up a thing.

Speaker 1 (34:19):
Donations Yeah, but they don't make money, right, but they're
gaining value. At the longer it exists, it's worth more.
It'd be like a building. Right. Let's say you're putting
a lot of money into a building and you keep
you know, eventually you sell it for more than you
put into it.

Speaker 4 (34:34):
But but Wikipedia, how do they pay their employees?

Speaker 1 (34:38):
You can take out loans. Let's say you have a
mortgage of a house.

Speaker 4 (34:41):
I mean, it's crazy.

Speaker 1 (34:42):
You can take out a loan on the value of
your house as the house becomes more valuable equity, So
you could do that. I'm not saying they do that,
but that is one Like Wikipedia in twenty twenty two,
twenty twenty three, you got one hundred and eighty million
dollars in donations one fifty four. They get grants because

(35:04):
they claim service to do a public service. Ish, they
get investment income. But what do they do rather than
just provide the website? Because does can't you just make
your own Wikipedia sure or edit? Yes, what they've done
is have the idea and created the hub that enough

(35:25):
people have known about to go into, and so they
keep the structure of it alive. Yes, but anybody and
everybody could go I'm going to create a site and
you can edit it and hopefully it'll be massive. But
the one where people actually do it is where the
value is. And this is it because people have been drunk. Yes,
it's a monster, yeah one.

Speaker 4 (35:45):
I mean, how smart of them to not have to
make money. They just ask people for money and people
pay them for their website. I mean it's like, wow, this.

Speaker 2 (35:52):
Is so easy to know, though, I want to chance
it to Wikipedia rebellion for rebellion.

Speaker 4 (35:55):
Heck yeah, hey, he reiterated. Back in December of twenty
twenty four, a couple of weeks ago, he said Offer
still stands.

Speaker 1 (36:03):
Think about the money that he has because I'm not
sure his official number, and yeah, when they say numbers,
they're again speculating. But one billion for him isn't even
that much, So he's doing that for fun. Like he's
worth estimated to be around four hundred twenty six billion,
and right now he is estimated to be the world's
richest person. One billion of his four twenty six we

(36:27):
were like tank a billion bucks that he wouldn't even
if a billion was gone. He wouldn't even know.

Speaker 4 (36:34):
If he got hacked for a billion dollars wouldn't even.

Speaker 1 (36:37):
Like hopefully his people would know, but he wouldn't feel it.

Speaker 4 (36:39):
But I got a question, why do they not take it?

Speaker 1 (36:41):
Why?

Speaker 4 (36:42):
Why is Wikipedia so stupid? They don't take a billion dollars?
How dumb are you?

Speaker 3 (36:45):
I don't think they're dumb.

Speaker 1 (36:46):
No, I don't think they want to give up.

Speaker 2 (36:48):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (36:49):
And if they're making over three years, they made about
half a billion dollars in just donations, and the value
and it could hurt the brand. And if the brand,
if the brand's hurt, the value goes way down.

Speaker 5 (36:59):
So let me no insight in that source source Wikipedia.

Speaker 1 (37:03):
That's true, right, yeah, that's like you lose brand value
in that it's a billion bucks. You see where he
was faking being uh oh Diablo Diablo player, like number
one player in the world. And then he got online
because he claimed to be the best at Diablo to
Elon Musk, and he got on and played on a
stream and people are like, this is not true. You're
not good. And so he was either hiring people to

(37:26):
play under his name or he just paid and they
put him up at the top of the list. If
I were faking like I was the best in the world,
at something. I would never do it publicly. I would
just let people think it. But he got online and
he couldn't like go between maps, and people are like,
there's no way you're the greatest Diablo two player in
the world, which you claimed to be. Gamers accused Elon

(37:46):
Musk of cheating the level up. This is poser alert
from Rollingstone dot com. The billionaire is highly ranked in
time and sensitive titles, including maybe it's Diablo four because
I don't know the difference in the Diablo games. But
then he struggle with basics on the live streams. Yeah,
if it were me and I were lying, I just
would never do it. I would just claim it prove I'm.

Speaker 2 (38:05):
Not help me understand.

Speaker 4 (38:10):
Oh my god, Just so you know, Wicked Media is
worth tens of billions of dollars. I didn't know that,
So you take back.

Speaker 2 (38:17):
The help me understand a billion dollars? Okay?

Speaker 1 (38:19):
Oh, you want to know a great story about a billion?
To go ahead, I got a good one.

Speaker 2 (38:22):
I just want to understand. At googled it has nine
zeros yep. So how many millions is a billion dollars?

Speaker 1 (38:29):
Thousand?

Speaker 2 (38:30):
One thousand million is a billion? Yes, that is a
ton of money. Okay, think about that billion people realize
that that's how much a billion dollars is.

Speaker 1 (38:41):
And I don't realize it either until it's broken down
in the way because we just throw it around now, right,
like billionaire, a billionaire, a billionaire. There are people that
are billionaires like Taylor Swip is now billionaire. So people
in pop culture one, it's not just super smart rich
people that got into business that created things that will
never meet. Like we could actually go to a concert

(39:01):
and see Taylor Swift. Are we going to see Warren Buffett? No,
he didn't sell tickets, so they're even more fictional. Right,
billionaires to a million seconds? How many days do you
think a million seconds?

Speaker 3 (39:13):
Is?

Speaker 4 (39:14):
Probably three weeks, twenty one days.

Speaker 1 (39:18):
And again million seconds and he guesses it's eleven days,
eleven and a half days.

Speaker 2 (39:26):
A million seconds is eleven and a half days.

Speaker 1 (39:28):
Now, what do you think a billion seconds is?

Speaker 4 (39:31):
I'd be probably two months, thirty.

Speaker 1 (39:34):
One years and eight months. Look at that. That's the
difference that I don't even comprehend until it's broken down
like that. That's crazy. You're talking about count to a million,
a million seconds, eleven days to count to a billion,
thirty one years, eight months. Yeah, that's the difference in
a million and a billion. That's crazy to me. And
when it's broken down like that, I'm like, my brain hurts,

(39:54):
right because we just say a billion dollars like, no problem.

Speaker 4 (39:57):
I mean, just imagine if you're that Edwin Castro he
won a billion dollars in the lottery like that.

Speaker 3 (40:03):
Remember his name?

Speaker 1 (40:05):
He lost his house?

Speaker 4 (40:06):
Yeah, one of them. He has three million dollars. One
burned down.

Speaker 1 (40:11):
Oh gosh, what I feel bad for. And there's a
lot to feel bad for. What I feel bad for
about how that fire has been represented it And I
said this on the show when it was happening, was
it's represented as the celebrity rich people fire because they
know that it'll get the clicks in the views. And
most of the people that have been affected ninety make

(40:32):
up a number arbitrarily, ninety seven percent of people that
affected aren't rich or celebrity. But the news knows that
you will watch when it's somebody that's famous or rich.
That's what we click into. So as they talk about
the fire, they're like, who here our Heidi and Spencer
are famous because they've been sharing their house all that

(40:55):
because they know we'll check that out. So it's misrepresented.
And a lot of people on line are like, why
do we care about this fire? It's all rich people.
It's not. It's literally not, but it is. Again, never forget,
the news is not a public service. The news is
a business. They want them. They are providing an algorithm
to the people that like what they like, and they're

(41:18):
trying to feed them exactly the kind of news they want,
so they will stay longer and they will watch commercials.
And that's the sad thing about the portrayal of this fire.
There are many sad things about the actual fire and
how people have been affected, but most people associate this
with celebrities houses burning down, and nobody feel sorry for

(41:40):
a rich person who goes through something when it can
be easily fixed by money.

Speaker 3 (41:46):
So on social I've seen a lot of that, and
then I've also been watching like the news, like actual
stories on CBS and NBC, and they've highlighted a lot
of really amazing small businesses.

Speaker 1 (41:58):
And pressure as they have to or they'll just get railroad.

Speaker 3 (42:02):
Yeah, that have lost their home, their business, their kids,
lost their school, and they're following them and they're you know.
It's just gives you a look inside to the community
coming together of all these people that lost things, but
they're still trying to figure out how to help donate
to others and opening up their garages. Like, oh, there's

(42:22):
this one business. I wish I could remember it. I
don't know, but I love what this old man said.
He said the way I grew up, Like what's mine
is yours, and what's yours is mine? And he lost
his entire business, but he now is accepting donations at
his home, and he's turned his garage almost into like
a good will and people can pop in and get
whatever they need.

Speaker 1 (42:39):
And my bet would be that gets a third of
the ratings of famous person being's done three movies.

Speaker 3 (42:49):
Of course I don't remember his name, but I was.
I just thought it was the sweetest story.

Speaker 1 (42:54):
It's like, if we have Dan and Shawan versus we
have tell me something good, what do you think rates
higher celebrity does over I mean, but again, I'm not hating.
I'm just stating about that. It's like very nineties, yeah,
very nineties at me. The time it would take for

(43:14):
you to spend a billion dollars ready for this, if
you were like, like, think about this though, think about
the money, and this is relative to anybody anywhere, but
think of four hundred and twenty six billion dollars, like,
think about two billion of that. Because once Elon mus said,
tell me how much to fix hunger, and I'll do it,
and they did, and it was like he could easily
done it. He didn't. He didn't still do it. He

(43:36):
did the whole He asked for the number. Yeah, he didn't.
Let me. Let me read you this first time. You
can find that story. The time it would take to
spend a billion dollars depends entirely on how much you
spend per day. But if you were to spend a
reasonab amount like one thousand bucks per day, it would
take you two thousand, seven hundred and forty years. To
spend a billion dollars thousand bucks a day for almost
three thousand years.

Speaker 3 (43:55):
And that means also too, you're not that's not even
you're thinking more because if you or that, if you
have that type of money, you're likely making money every day.

Speaker 1 (44:03):
Even if it's sitting there and you're getting interest.

Speaker 3 (44:07):
Yes, exactly, you don't even have to be you have
to do nothing.

Speaker 1 (44:09):
Does he have kids? Yeah, many has he tries to
repopulate earth.

Speaker 3 (44:13):
He's like Nick Cannon.

Speaker 1 (44:14):
He's had kids with people that has signed like contracts
and stuff. It's contracts where it's like, let's have a kid.
I'm pretty sure I can tell you this. Listen. I'm
his twelve children with three different women. He believes that
people should have more children. This is from his biographer
Walter Isaacson. Elon musterworld richest man believes in the pro
natalist movement. He has and again there are people that

(44:36):
again I should say the contracts. It's just stupid stuff
I've read on the internet. But I think he has
had like kids with people who works with or that
working that work there. But he wants to have a
bunch of kids. Good for him. We probably need to repopulate.

Speaker 3 (44:49):
Oh well, I never even heard of pro natalism, but
it's pro natalism was the idea that having more children
is important and should be encouraged.

Speaker 1 (44:57):
There is no evidence Elon Musk has contracts for having children. However,
muscuts children with different partners.

Speaker 2 (45:01):
No, that's cool and all, but are you are you
being dad like or are you just having the kids?

Speaker 4 (45:06):
Well?

Speaker 1 (45:07):
I don't think his thing is to be dad. I
think he's trying to repopulate earth like he's a bigger
picture in mind.

Speaker 2 (45:12):
Okay, but they're gonna need dads.

Speaker 1 (45:14):
Okay, but I don't think that's what he's his goal.
He's halfway there. He's probably right, but they're gonna need dads.
Do the Twitter where he gets on Twitter and he
goes how much to fix world hunger?

Speaker 2 (45:27):
This guy?

Speaker 1 (45:30):
And so they figured it out. It takes a little bit,
and they figured out and they said it was six
billion or he offered a six billion bucks to the
United Nations World Food Program if they provide a plan
to in world hunger. The WFB proposed a plan that
would use the funds if he'd forty two million people
in forty three countries per year. They laid out the
plan there, and I don't think he ever gave them money.

Speaker 4 (45:53):
So he's just joking.

Speaker 3 (45:54):
Maybe maybe that's why it says here pledged six billion
to solve world hunger, but then gave it to his
own foundation and instead, and.

Speaker 1 (46:02):
They are they fixing work And it says he likely
donated quote for tax dodging purpose. Who knows, who knows,
but again we never know. Listen, all we know is
reading the internet. Bill Burr was funny on I saw
a clip on a late night show and he was
like all these people on the internet going as what
was it on? It was on Kimmel, Jimmy Kimmel. He

(46:22):
was like all these experts that are like, you guys
didn't do the fire right, You didn't organize And he goes,
how they have do you know how to organize a
fire you're on the internet.

Speaker 3 (46:29):
Especially a fire that has never been seen before in history.

Speaker 1 (46:34):
I don't. I have come to the part of my
life where I don't think I need to have an
opinion on everything anymore. The things I do I'm probably
wrong on some, but I don't need an opinion. I
don't need to have an opinion on everything anymore. But
didn't Pitching Fords and they had the big fire, didn't
they run out of water and their fire hydrants too,
Like this is not such a new thing where this
has happened, because that happened because they needed all that
water at once in LA. And there's so much disinformation

(46:56):
out there, and probably even from us. Sometimes we don't
even know what. Remember when Amy got I do remember.

Speaker 4 (47:02):
That plane crash. Someone didn't really die.

Speaker 1 (47:07):
For his face. Situations where water supplies were low, especially
during the wildfires, which significantly impacted the area water shortages
because of high demand from firefighting efforts, I thought that
was I remember that happening, because I remember the hydrants
they had run out of water because the demand, and
they were everybody was mad they ran out of water.
And I was like, I don't think this is the
first time this has ever happened.

Speaker 2 (47:26):
You remember, I thought I started fire?

Speaker 3 (47:28):
Oh the running out.

Speaker 2 (47:30):
Because like a few weeks before it started, I was
there and there was a little fire outside my cabin.
He thought it was you, and then like we talked
about it on air, and literally the next day they're like,
that whole smoking mountain is on fire, and I'm like,
that's where I was.

Speaker 3 (47:44):
What are you saying, Amy, Sorry, No, I just was
I thought you were saying this is the first time
that's happened. Like regarding the fires, we're talking about runn
out of.

Speaker 1 (47:51):
The water, talking about hydrants not having water in them
because of the usage, heavy usage concentrated in certain areas.
But I never know what to believe anymore, because there
is so much disinformation that I don't really believe anything anymore.
I've gotten to that place where I don't believe I
can read something, and even if I'm like, wow, can
you believe this? I will go You know, I don't

(48:11):
even know if that's true. I just read it.

Speaker 2 (48:13):
I'm kind of there too.

Speaker 1 (48:15):
Yeah, even like all the Elon mus stuff, who knows,
I'm probably wrong about every single one of those things.

Speaker 2 (48:22):
Every time I'm with my father in law we're watching
sports or anything we watch, He's like, I like that guy.
He seems like a nice guy. And then I'm always like,
but we don't know him, we don't know.

Speaker 1 (48:32):
We see that in our world where there are some
real scummy dudes, yea, in this country music world, and
people are like, we love them, We're a massive and like, man,
if you really knew them, you would not feel the
same way. Like I've done kind of thing.

Speaker 2 (48:47):
I've learned to like see people and be like, I
don't know anything about him, so I'm not even gonna
just have a thought on what kind of person that
person is.

Speaker 1 (48:54):
I got to eat some of those cookies in a second.

Speaker 3 (48:56):
Oh, cookies, cookies, cookies.

Speaker 1 (49:00):
We're going to cancel work out, Nah, we'll work extra hard.
I got a couple of things I wanted to go
through that I have on my list. Here Eddie wants
off early tomorrow.

Speaker 2 (49:08):
Why there's a Pearl Jam radio station promotion going on,
so like the rock station in the building. They're having
a promotion where I think you have to like rub
an oyster and the person that rubs an oyster the
longest tickets, rub an oyster.

Speaker 3 (49:22):
For the pearl, but you can't win the ticket.

Speaker 1 (49:24):
But they're not saying rub an oyster like for the
parentheesi's rub an Oyster. The first person to do it
wins the tickets.

Speaker 3 (49:29):
Oh, I don't know what it is, but you're already
he can't be qualified to win.

Speaker 1 (49:31):
I can't no other than that you work here.

Speaker 3 (49:34):
You can you work for the company, or you just
buy your tickets.

Speaker 2 (49:38):
They're expensive, you know, dude. Concert tickets are so expensive
these days. Yeah, like so expensive.

Speaker 3 (49:44):
But think of how many that you get as a
hook up, and then if this is someone you really
want to go see, like add up all that you've
saved in concert tickets.

Speaker 1 (49:52):
And I haven't really gone to a show though in
a long time. I feel like fees are what's really
kicking us in the nads with concert tickets because they're
adding all all these fees that make tickets so expensive,
and then they do the where ticket prices go up
and down based on dynamic pricing. That's crazy, get me, Yeah,
that gets you. But I mean it's like that in
every other part of our society, like homes, you're in

(50:12):
the neighborhood, they start to get bought out, houses go
up in value. They're only one left. Airplane tickets, why
do you think they're more expensive? So that's an.

Speaker 4 (50:20):
Okay, that's a valid point. I didn't think about that.
But you can't do it. Like then, why when you're
flaying a hurricane or whatever, you can't raise gas prices.
I mean that's the same thing.

Speaker 1 (50:29):
It is not the same thing because people need that
to survive. So there are price gouging laws. You don't
need to go to a Morgan Walling concert, you do
need to be able to have gas and water.

Speaker 4 (50:38):
That's a good point. I didn't think about.

Speaker 3 (50:39):
That, Yeah, unless you do need it, like.

Speaker 4 (50:42):
I always always I see that, and I'm amays like, man,
that's so unfair.

Speaker 1 (50:45):
But then they can't price goug Yeah, yeah.

Speaker 4 (50:47):
Because they're allowed to do it on the ticket prices
for concerts, so I was like, man, that's not fair.
They should be able to do it on anything. You
need eggs one hundred dollars.

Speaker 3 (50:55):
Yeah.

Speaker 2 (50:55):
The cheapest ticket for Pearl Jam on the floor is
seven hundred and ninety five dollars.

Speaker 4 (50:59):
Why do you have to be on the floor, dude?

Speaker 1 (51:01):
Yeah, it's like, hey, the cheapest backstage pass to be
able to give them a massage one thousand. Okay, we'll
do it.

Speaker 3 (51:06):
The sarest ticket.

Speaker 1 (51:07):
The cheapest ticket looks like it's two hundred two hundred dollar.
There you go. That's super expensive. Yes, I bet you.
Is that even with fees?

Speaker 2 (51:16):
Not fees?

Speaker 4 (51:19):
One ticket?

Speaker 2 (51:20):
With your back against the wall?

Speaker 1 (51:21):
Man?

Speaker 3 (51:23):
Did there a song reference? Oh? With your back? Is
that not.

Speaker 1 (51:29):
All about songs?

Speaker 4 (51:30):
To day?

Speaker 3 (51:31):
I'm just hearing things.

Speaker 1 (51:32):
Put on a mustache, fake mustache, and go rub your
oyster dude. Yeah, I'm not Eddie. I'm Freddy. I win it.

Speaker 2 (51:40):
Okay, Proddy, piece your pieces right here, wear my hair system.
I still have it.

Speaker 1 (51:45):
I texted Eddie day before yesterday maybe yesterday, and I
was like, Hey, what's the first line to these raging
idiot songs we haven't played in forever?

Speaker 2 (51:53):
I knew exactly what you're doing.

Speaker 1 (51:55):
You didn't our million dollar show. By the way, tickets
want sell tomorrow at ten am Central time. Hope you
get to come with us and Miranda Lambert and Bailey
Zimmerman all for Saint Jude. So I text Eddie and
I was like, did you even ever text me back?

Speaker 4 (52:06):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (52:07):
Did you?

Speaker 3 (52:07):
What?

Speaker 1 (52:07):
Did you think the point was? Oh?

Speaker 2 (52:10):
I know what it was. We were just talking about.
Amy was talking about how you can look more attractive
to your spouse and it's play an instrument, and so
I'm like.

Speaker 1 (52:18):
Oh, there's bones. He's playing some rage idiots songs for
his wife.

Speaker 3 (52:22):
She's not gonna find that more attractor.

Speaker 1 (52:23):
No chances.

Speaker 2 (52:24):
Jillie Hobby Lobby.

Speaker 1 (52:25):
Bobby, I said, I didn't realize you'd text me back.
I said, we forgot a response. My bad, because I
walked into I was being interviewed for a podcast. What's
the first line of I said, target song and hobby Lobby,
and then Eddie goes, I needed food from a labrador.
That's the target song, and then hobby Lobby is sometimes
when you're feeling blue, get some construction paper and some
hot glue and we're no stranger to this amy like

(52:47):
even on stage, he look at me, like my first
line because we're going after the first line. But I
went and I did this podcast that a lot of
songwriters do and people just show up them play their
guitar on the podcast, and I thought'd be hilarious. I
showed up my guitar. Oh yeah, because I wasn't being
interviewed to play music, but everybody shows up with their
guitar at this podcast and they all play songs and

(53:08):
sing together. So I showed up. I was like, all right, boys,
ready to play some hits. And then we never really
got to it. Dag.

Speaker 2 (53:16):
They didn't want to hear.

Speaker 1 (53:17):
At the very end, I got it out and they
were like, well, you did bring your guitar, and I
was like, kind of just has a bit, and I
did a little bit, but that was It is the
God's Country Podcast. It's not up yet.

Speaker 2 (53:26):
But that's why I was asking, okay, because I did
see yeah, yeah, you did have your guitar at work
the other day and I'm like, eh, he's practicing for
his wife.

Speaker 3 (53:35):
No.

Speaker 1 (53:35):
She definitely wouldn't. I once because once she was like,
you know, we're talking about songs, and like I'll get
random bits of inspiration and I'll text Eddie and be like,
we should do this as a song. And I hadn't
written a song about her or anything. And I was like, finally,
I was like, I wrote a song about you, except

(53:56):
it was about me. It's what she does. Yeah. But
she was like, you didn't write that with me. You
wrote that about you and how you feel. Yeah. She's like,
you don't want write that about me. There's nothing about
me in that song. I was like, that's a good point.
That's a good point. So I still haven't really done that.
It feels too. It feels I can't do a serious

(54:16):
song because I can't sing well enough.

Speaker 3 (54:19):
But you did that serious one with Garth Brooks about
your dad.

Speaker 1 (54:22):
Yeah, but I wouldn't do that again. I was just
kind of like, we just kind of wrote that song
and send it to Garth and he was like, yeah,
singing with you. And I was like, that's crazy, that
is really crazy. And then it never got to exist
online because Garth didn't put his music online.

Speaker 2 (54:37):
That's right, that's right.

Speaker 3 (54:39):
Oh, what was it fishing with my dad?

Speaker 4 (54:41):
Yeah?

Speaker 1 (54:42):
Yeah, yeah, yeah, but he did. I couldn't believe when
he sent it back and I listened to it. I
was like, holy crap, Garth Brooks singing with me because
we didn't do it together live in the studio, and
Garth had a straining order on me.

Speaker 2 (54:51):
Yeah, he's yeah, yeah, keep your distance.

Speaker 1 (54:53):
He's like, dude, don't come over anymore. Okay, that's it, Amy,
you have four things up today.

Speaker 3 (55:00):
I do. And my friend just texted me. I just
got a nice note. She was like, Hey, I love
today's episode. The topic was something I needed to hear.

Speaker 4 (55:07):
What do you mean your friend didn't listen before.

Speaker 3 (55:10):
I guess she just listened to it this morning maybe,
and she said like, hey, I just want to let
you know, and I don't. She's a friend, like you
shouldn't text me all the time. The topic is permission
to change your mind. That's the title of the episode,
and it really is just going through that sometimes. I
think if we're in a people pleasing mode, we don't
feel like we can speak up or change our mind,
or if we've kind of put out there that we're

(55:32):
going to do something, then we feel embarrassed if we
decide we're not going to do it. And it's sort
of like you have permission to change your mind. They're
big or small, like on a relationship or what you
want for dinner. Permission to change your mind.

Speaker 2 (55:44):
I do the dinner one a lot changing your mind.

Speaker 3 (55:48):
But would you ever like not like say you recommended
one place and then you've got it set with like
a friend. Would you ever speak up and be like, hey,
you know what.

Speaker 1 (55:55):
Like I know, I threw this out here, but I'm
not a people pleaser. Well, but I will change my
mind like crazy. I have no problem changing my mind.
I think stubborn is different. But I'll change my mind. Yeah, yeah,
easily cool. I'll change your mind right now. I want
to do this another hour, so go break. Oh you
were just about to wrap up. Yeah my mind. Now
we're gonna hang out.

Speaker 2 (56:13):
Okay, So you have the freedom to change your mind.

Speaker 1 (56:15):
I'll look at that died He did he just died.
Yeah he was old too, So I knew it from
mister Belvedere. That's how I was introduced to your commercials.
And then he was the announcer on Major League one
and two. He was also the Brewers like Playboy play
or color analyst because big Brewers fan lunch is John

(56:38):
and we gotta go. He's desired. It's it lunch none,
I'm good, uh back all right, p Bobby Yuker, all right,
we're done. Thank you guys. We will see you tomorrow.
Dan and Shay on and don't forget. On today's show,
Kenny Chesney was on, all right, goodbye everybody,