Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
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Speaker 2 (00:16):
They say getting there is half the fun. That may
well be true, but let's not overlook the importance of
actually getting there. Share the road safely, Kentucky, Watch out
for your fellow travelers, whether on four wheels, two wheels,
(00:38):
or two feet. Brought to you by Team Kentucky and
the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety.
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Speaker 4 (01:04):
A provoker canvas stock number see one thirty nine nine
nine and includ six fifty position fet T thousand miles,
prettyear zero security deposit plus text title during ninety nine
forty t k in ninety nine sixt high and stee
Fall factory years to dealer. Think it a quary financed
offers stockmark expires seven five twenty six.
Speaker 5 (01:15):
Yeah, today's day six of the World Cup action. So
it's here and some of those that have decided to
make the trip to America for the first time to
experience the World Cup, and maybe this is the third
fourth time they've experienced the World Cup. Maybe it's just
a thing they do every four years because that's how
important soccer is and they want to see their home
country represented. So they've let their presence. Of their presence
(01:39):
has been felt in a variety of ways, including in Boston,
where Scottish fans have been drinking the bars dry. So
there was a match with Scotland and Haiti that led
to Scottish fans drinking so much beer that Sam Adams
tap Room ran out of Boston longer after the fans
(02:00):
there drank four times the usual holiday weekend volumes. So
Sam Adams representative Billy de Kaine says that they've never
seen anything like it before, as they the brewery rushed
in an emergency delivery and other bars in that area,
by the way, reported similar shortages. Uh So, yeah, there's
a there's a tavern called White Bull Tavern in Boston
(02:22):
that said they ran out of everything.
Speaker 6 (02:24):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (02:24):
And also Hennessy's.
Speaker 7 (02:27):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (02:27):
Let's see tripled it's its typical Saint Patrick's Day sales
and sold out of beer entirely, which I guess Hennessy's
is one of the one of the bars there. So
not only the bars getting getting raided, but also local
liquor stores have struggled to keep shelves stocked. And I'm
sure a lot of it has to do with those
(02:47):
that are here to celebrate the World Cup and they
like to booze.
Speaker 8 (02:51):
Have you seen the throngs? And I'm not just talking
about the Scottish, I mean just the fans themselves when
they gather. I mean, these folks don't just go and
hang out and mill around in the back of a
pickup truck. I mean, it's like a whole nation. And
to your point, Nick, I was watching some video from
Fenway Park in Boston and when they call them themselves
the Tartan Army because they're killeds they wear when they
(03:13):
marched on Fenway Park. Dude, you couldn't sit and you
thought the Red Sox were winning Game seven of the
World Series.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
Yeah, I rarely ever think about another culture's drinking habits
right as far as like the lifestyle and is it
culturally accepted to drink alcohol? If so, you know, is
it comparable to what we do here in America? And
the only thing I can that, the only example I
have is anytime my wife and I would go to
(03:44):
Cancun or play a del Carmen, Mexico and stay at
an all inclusive result a resort. There's there's often times
most people from either United States or from Canada. Sometimes
there's people from England. But I remember we went probably
ten years ago, and there was a lot of a
lot of folks from Canada, and you know, I thought
I was going to, you know, spend the day hanging
(04:05):
out with our new Canadian friends, drinking beer with Canadians,
and I quickly learned I'm not. I'm not. I'm not
built for that. I mean, these guys wake up beer
in the cereal essentially to get the day started, and
they just really never stop, and they never seem to
even be impacted, meaning you could tell they're drunk, but
like they don't get hangovers. I guess they're just they're
well trained and certain in that area of the country
(04:26):
to just drink a lot of beer. But yeah, this
is one way to learn how how we consume alcohol
compared to others, because I mean, I would love to
know the amount of people that came from Scotland because
it can't be that many.
Speaker 8 (04:40):
Well, it's a pretty big crew and it reminds me
when my wife and I went to Ireland. And to
your point, Nick, I'm glad you said that, you know,
to taking a pint of guinness. To sit in a
pub somewhere and taking a pint of guinness, that's just normal.
That's like you know, us getting you know, if you
get a diet coke or we get a water for example.
You know, they're not out too necessarily. Don't get me wrong,
they like to, but not all the time. When they
(05:01):
consume sort of a beer or something like that. They're
not out to just go get full on, blitzed and hammered.
It's just part of the culture. It's not uncommon in Ireland,
for example, for people to gather routinely at the pub
just over again. It's just to talk like we would
have to workers and such. But you know it's not
so it doesn't surprise me they can kind of hold
their own more than some of us can.
Speaker 7 (05:21):
Hear in the state.
Speaker 5 (05:21):
My stepfather, he has traveled a lot more internationally than
I ever have and ever will, and he shares stories
of being in I'm pretty sure he's been to Scotland
and he ended up at some of the bars there,
and that would be such a cool experience just to
just take it all in, right, like just to there.
May not be a beer, they're servant that I would
(05:42):
that I would find to be sort of my cup
of tea, but I would just that's one thing that
if I could tell somebody like here, I don't want
to sound like I'm some old man giving wisdom after living,
you know, eighty years. But before I had kids, I
did not travel enough. Yes, and I still can. My
life's not over, right, maybe when my kids get older.
That's whenever I start traveling more. And I've I've been
(06:04):
to a lot of places, and uh, it's not like
I've never left here, but there's so many different experiences
that I that I've never had when it comes to
just going going abroad, and part of it scares me.
That's that's one of the things, like I don't you know,
I worry about culture shock and like, you know, maybe
be cool to see, but then I would miss everything
about America. But also just to just to experience it
(06:26):
would be really really cool. And I'm sure a lot
of these people here in America that are experiencing experiencing
America for the first time, they're they're like in a
lot of what we of what we have to offer.
And some of my favorite stories so far from the
World Cup is is just again that those who come
here from from other countries, and like right now, there's
a video on TikTok that's going viral because those like
(06:50):
if if you've never been to New York City in
your in America, it could be it could be overwhelming
just because but there's also like, let's say you live
in world Old Tennessee, but you've been in Nashville. It's like,
you know what a big city looks like. There are
people there's this girl that's in New York City and
she's never even seen a big city before, so like
it's she keeps saying in her native language, it's like
(07:13):
it's like the movies. Like she keeps saying, it's like
because what she sees she's only ever seen in a movie.
She's never visually in person experienced anything like a big city,
and she's in the biggest city that we have here
in America, at least one of them in New York City.
And also speaking of New York City, this was one
of the biggest controversies. So the train from Penn Station
to met Life typically was twelve dollars and fifty cents,
(07:35):
but it jumped to one hundred and fifty dollars before
there was backlash that forced the price down, but now
it's ninety eight bucks, so it's still very expensive. So
to protest, there was a Scottish fan who decided to
walk fourteen miles from met Life Stadium to Central Park
just to prove it could be done. Took him eight
hours to do it, so I don't know he won
(07:56):
that one. As far as just proving. I'm sure he
probably at least felt like he saved some money, but
I'm not sure it would be worth it.
Speaker 8 (08:03):
Well, I'm glad you said that because I remember we
were talking about this earlier this morning and that reminded me.
There was a video that to one of the English
fans posted and they said the hardest thing for the
Brits to get used to when they come over here
is they're like, I'll just walk to the stadium, because
that's what you do in places like you because they're
they're close, they're compacted. And he said, I have to
tell everybody that's coming over here, you can't just walk
to the stadium.
Speaker 5 (08:23):
And it's not about the distance, it's about what's between.
Like no, literally you can't walk there. You be walking
through swampland or walking on interstates together. There's not a
path for you. It's not about the distance, it's it's
the path. So all right, traving, Some mother updates are
on the way. What I want to get to coming
up here in just a few minutes. There's a celebrity
couple that is getting a divorce. That is, of course
(08:45):
unfortunate news, but I was surprised to see how many
people seem to be so personally affected by it.
Speaker 7 (08:52):
This is Coffee and Company, fueled by Torton's on Ubes
Radio Wait forty Witas.
Speaker 5 (08:59):
Who new Jelly Role and Buddy XO were such a
power couple, a celebrity couple that so many felt connected
to that would lead to such sadness. As we learned
yesterday that they're gonna they're gonna be calling it quits
after ten.
Speaker 6 (09:15):
Years, Jelly Roll has filed for divorce from his wife,
Bunny XO. The country rap star and his podcast host
wife had been one of the most vocal couples about
their love story, but it's officially over. According to court documents,
jelly Roll filed for divorce in May. Their marriage wasn't
without turbulence. Bunny has been openly spoken about the couple's
(09:36):
multiple breakups and reconciliations over the years, while Jelly Roll
has publicly admitted to infidelity, previously calling it one of
my worst moments. Neither parties have released an official statement
about the divorce.
Speaker 5 (09:50):
So I was blown away by how many people I
saw on various different social media platforms that I know
that were some I do know, some I don't that
were there were devas stated to hear, and it is
anybody getting divorced is a sad thing, but like, you
don't know these people. And yes, jelly Roll is a
is he a megas? Is he a megastar? Like I
hesitate to say that he's a megastar, but I kind
(10:11):
of feel like like in the moment he's had such
a run with so many radio hits and really shoved
in our face in a lot of instances, in a
lot of different ways to where maybe he is a megastar.
If not, he's he's at least close to it. And
his wife Bunny, I mean, she's I think famous for
being his wife and always being around him.
Speaker 2 (10:30):
Man.
Speaker 5 (10:30):
Of course she's a very attractive woman and before he
you know, I people are into what they're into, but like,
you wouldn't expect somebody like him to maybe have someone
like her, and that's what made them interesting and they
have a good story. And I was thinking yesterday, like
you would think that like Beyonce and jay Z broke up,
Like I couldn't believe the attention that it that it
that it got on, like TMZ. But then I was
(10:52):
reminded of a powerful thing and it's called relatability. It's
a strong thing within our human elements that I think
we naturally, without even realizing, we gravitate towards things that
that we can relate to. And I think where they're
relatable is that they're they're flawed humans. Everybody is, but
that's kind of part of their story, right, Like their
(11:13):
Jailly Roll is a former rapper, former drug addict. He's
a convicted felon. He doesn't hide that, that's kind of
part of his story. And his wife, Bunny, her past
is she's a sex worker. She was a mattress, actress,
as they say, So that's not something every American can
relate to by any means. However, it's it's it's two
(11:35):
people that are living a great life, and we're able
to see it with their their fame that they have
and the social media following that they have, and clearly
they were a duo, right, A lot of the content
you'd see from one included the other vice versa, and
I think people were able to see that. Okay, you
know I got I got a past as well that
I'm not proud of that might potentially hold me back,
(11:57):
but it doesn't have to.
Speaker 6 (11:58):
I can.
Speaker 5 (11:59):
I can use that as part of my story and
what could potentially make me special to somebody. So I
guess that's part of it.
Speaker 6 (12:08):
Right.
Speaker 5 (12:08):
When the kind of storybooks, second chance marriage, life falls apart,
it hits people a lot harder than just any other
Hollywood breakup, because again, maybe it was just where I was,
where I was looking yesterday as far as social media
and just the coverage, but you would have thought like
it was it was a breakup between Travis Kelcey and
Taylor Swift.
Speaker 8 (12:26):
I mean it was polarizing too, Nick.
Speaker 5 (12:28):
That's the thing that's no clue that many people even
knew who Jelly Roll was, right.
Speaker 8 (12:31):
I mean, I was watching and that was amazed because
there were people that would get in argument. Nobody knows,
to your point, why they divorced, but there were people
that were just getting into back and forth tip for tats,
like huge social media threads, trying to prove each other wrong.
With not knowing what exactly is going on here, with
the two thousands of.
Speaker 5 (12:47):
People arguing online about why they're getting divorced, and none
of these people even know these individuals at all.
Speaker 8 (12:54):
That's exactly.
Speaker 5 (12:55):
But I think because they're relatable, you feel like you
know them what you feel like, Hey, you know jelly
or Oh he's got a criminal record and he's got
tattoos on his face. He's clearly a flawed human just
like anybody else, and everybody in the world is, and
most celebrities, I think would have some self awareness to
not tell you that they're perfect, but in a way,
you just see their life as perfect because you know
they've got it all the fame, the fortune. That doesn't
(13:16):
mean they're necessarily happy. But what we do know for
sure is that they're not perfect because nobody is right.
Speaker 8 (13:21):
You're right, you know. And I just was amazed at
how many people were consumed by To your point, Nick,
when I saw Jelly Rolls getting divorced, I was kind
of like, oh, okay, not a big deal. So then
I went down the rabbit hole trying to figure out
why he was getting divorced again, to your point, because
of the human element, and I was just blown away
by this.
Speaker 5 (13:36):
It's also drama, like any you know, you know there's
a breakup, Like I'm sure I bet every single person
listening right now has been there where you notice, wait
a second, yeah, I don't think they're together anymore. You
notice on Facebook relationship status no longer even shows right,
the pictures have been updated, And then you realize you
(13:57):
want to know, I wonder what happened happened there? Are you?
Speaker 8 (13:59):
Are you the equivalent of the neighbor that gets up
and looks out your front window every time a car
rolls up and parks in front here.
Speaker 5 (14:04):
No, no, but I will say, uh, I have some
I have some people that that if they wanted to
get into a different career, I think being an investigator
could be something they could do successfully because they'll they'll
just go to people's social media pages and and and
and investigate and determine things. And I'm like, you know what,
(14:24):
I don't know if you've got enough proof here, but
you're onto something. I think you're you're you're doing a
good job on this case that wasn't necessary for you
to investigate. But uh yeah, it's like the neighborhood. When
I'm talking about my wife, by the way, she's she's
the special investigator on what's going on with just Hey,
did you see this post? The other I think, I think,
what's hell? You know, I'm like, okay, all right, you
know whatever, knock yourself out. So yeah, all right. We
(14:45):
got sports coming up on the other side, the TBT
coming back to Louisville to Freedom Hall for the third
consecutive summer. We now know of three former Cardinals that
are going to be joining this year's team. We'll talk
about that next. Don't go anywhere, keep it locked with us.
Speaker 7 (14:57):
This is coffee and Company fuel Thornton's on US radio
Weight forty was.
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dot edu.
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As a motorcycle rider, you may go to great lengths
to protect your image. Just be sure you're protecting yourself.
When motorists and motorcyclists work together, we can save lives.
Speaker 1 (15:46):
Ride Safe, Kentucky brought to you by Team Kentucky.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
They say getting there is half the fun. That may
well be true, but let's not overlook the importance of
actually getting there. Share the road safely, Kentucky. Watch out
for your fellow travelers, whether on four wheels, two wheels,
(16:14):
or two feet. Brought to you by Team Kentucky and
the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety
Teaching and learning is evolving. A master's degree in Education,
Technology and Instructional Design at WGU puts you at the
forefront of that change. Learn more at WGU dot edu.
Speaker 2 (00:16):
They say getting there is half the fun. That may
well be true, but let's not overlook the importance of
actually getting there. Share the road safely, Kentucky, Watch out
for your fellow travelers, whether on four wheels, two wheels,
(00:38):
or two feet. Brought to you by Team Kentucky and
the Kentucky Office of Highway Safety.
Speaker 3 (00:45):
The hottest deals of the summer are happening right now
at the Key Stores New twenty twenty six keys sportages
are one ninety nine per month, least for twenty four
months only thirty nine ninety nine do it signing with
over one thousand new and certified pre own keys in
stock in four locations. Every the model is ready to go.
Visit us online at keystore dot com with.
Speaker 4 (01:04):
A provoker canvas stock number see one thirty nine nine
nine and includ six fifty position fet T thousand miles,
prettyear zero security deposit plus text title during ninety nine
forty t k in ninety nine sixt high and stee
Fall factory years to dealer. Think it a quary financed
offers stockmark expires seven five twenty six.
Speaker 5 (01:15):
Yeah, today's day six of the World Cup action. So
it's here and some of those that have decided to
make the trip to America for the first time to
experience the World Cup, and maybe this is the third
fourth time they've experienced the World Cup. Maybe it's just
a thing they do every four years because that's how
important soccer is and they want to see their home
country represented. So they've let their presence. Of their presence
(01:39):
has been felt in a variety of ways, including in Boston,
where Scottish fans have been drinking the bars dry. So
there was a match with Scotland and Haiti that led
to Scottish fans drinking so much beer that Sam Adams
tap Room ran out of Boston longer after the fans
(02:00):
there drank four times the usual holiday weekend volumes. So
Sam Adams representative Billy de Kaine says that they've never
seen anything like it before, as they the brewery rushed
in an emergency delivery and other bars in that area,
by the way, reported similar shortages. Uh So, yeah, there's
a there's a tavern called White Bull Tavern in Boston
(02:22):
that said they ran out of everything.
Speaker 6 (02:24):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (02:24):
And also Hennessy's.
Speaker 7 (02:27):
Uh.
Speaker 5 (02:27):
Let's see tripled it's its typical Saint Patrick's Day sales
and sold out of beer entirely, which I guess Hennessy's
is one of the one of the bars there. So
not only the bars getting getting raided, but also local
liquor stores have struggled to keep shelves stocked. And I'm
sure a lot of it has to do with those
(02:47):
that are here to celebrate the World Cup and they
like to booze.
Speaker 8 (02:51):
Have you seen the throngs? And I'm not just talking
about the Scottish, I mean just the fans themselves when
they gather. I mean, these folks don't just go and
hang out and mill around in the back of a
pickup truck. I mean, it's like a whole nation. And
to your point, Nick, I was watching some video from
Fenway Park in Boston and when they call them themselves
the Tartan Army because they're killeds they wear when they
(03:13):
marched on Fenway Park. Dude, you couldn't sit and you
thought the Red Sox were winning Game seven of the
World Series.
Speaker 5 (03:22):
Yeah, I rarely ever think about another culture's drinking habits
right as far as like the lifestyle and is it
culturally accepted to drink alcohol? If so, you know, is
it comparable to what we do here in America? And
the only thing I can that, the only example I
have is anytime my wife and I would go to
(03:44):
Cancun or play a del Carmen, Mexico and stay at
an all inclusive result a resort. There's there's often times
most people from either United States or from Canada. Sometimes
there's people from England. But I remember we went probably
ten years ago, and there was a lot of a
lot of folks from Canada, and you know, I thought
I was going to, you know, spend the day hanging
(04:05):
out with our new Canadian friends, drinking beer with Canadians,
and I quickly learned I'm not. I'm not. I'm not
built for that. I mean, these guys wake up beer
in the cereal essentially to get the day started, and
they just really never stop, and they never seem to
even be impacted, meaning you could tell they're drunk, but
like they don't get hangovers. I guess they're just they're
well trained and certain in that area of the country
(04:26):
to just drink a lot of beer. But yeah, this
is one way to learn how how we consume alcohol
compared to others, because I mean, I would love to
know the amount of people that came from Scotland because
it can't be that many.
Speaker 8 (04:40):
Well, it's a pretty big crew and it reminds me
when my wife and I went to Ireland. And to
your point, Nick, I'm glad you said that, you know,
to taking a pint of guinness. To sit in a
pub somewhere and taking a pint of guinness, that's just normal.
That's like you know, us getting you know, if you
get a diet coke or we get a water for example.
You know, they're not out too necessarily. Don't get me wrong,
they like to, but not all the time. When they
(05:01):
consume sort of a beer or something like that. They're
not out to just go get full on, blitzed and hammered.
It's just part of the culture. It's not uncommon in Ireland,
for example, for people to gather routinely at the pub
just over again. It's just to talk like we would
have to workers and such. But you know it's not
so it doesn't surprise me they can kind of hold
their own more than some of us can.
Speaker 7 (05:21):
Hear in the state.
Speaker 5 (05:21):
My stepfather, he has traveled a lot more internationally than
I ever have and ever will, and he shares stories
of being in I'm pretty sure he's been to Scotland
and he ended up at some of the bars there,
and that would be such a cool experience just to
just take it all in, right, like just to there.
May not be a beer, they're servant that I would
(05:42):
that I would find to be sort of my cup
of tea, but I would just that's one thing that
if I could tell somebody like here, I don't want
to sound like I'm some old man giving wisdom after living,
you know, eighty years. But before I had kids, I
did not travel enough. Yes, and I still can. My
life's not over, right, maybe when my kids get older.
That's whenever I start traveling more. And I've I've been
(06:04):
to a lot of places, and uh, it's not like
I've never left here, but there's so many different experiences
that I that I've never had when it comes to
just going going abroad, and part of it scares me.
That's that's one of the things, like I don't you know,
I worry about culture shock and like, you know, maybe
be cool to see, but then I would miss everything
about America. But also just to just to experience it
(06:26):
would be really really cool. And I'm sure a lot
of these people here in America that are experiencing experiencing
America for the first time, they're they're like in a
lot of what we of what we have to offer.
And some of my favorite stories so far from the
World Cup is is just again that those who come
here from from other countries, and like right now, there's
a video on TikTok that's going viral because those like
(06:50):
if if you've never been to New York City in
your in America, it could be it could be overwhelming
just because but there's also like, let's say you live
in world Old Tennessee, but you've been in Nashville. It's like,
you know what a big city looks like. There are
people there's this girl that's in New York City and
she's never even seen a big city before, so like
it's she keeps saying in her native language, it's like
(07:13):
it's like the movies. Like she keeps saying, it's like
because what she sees she's only ever seen in a movie.
She's never visually in person experienced anything like a big city,
and she's in the biggest city that we have here
in America, at least one of them in New York City.
And also speaking of New York City, this was one
of the biggest controversies. So the train from Penn Station
to met Life typically was twelve dollars and fifty cents,
(07:35):
but it jumped to one hundred and fifty dollars before
there was backlash that forced the price down, but now
it's ninety eight bucks, so it's still very expensive. So
to protest, there was a Scottish fan who decided to
walk fourteen miles from met Life Stadium to Central Park
just to prove it could be done. Took him eight
hours to do it, so I don't know he won
(07:56):
that one. As far as just proving. I'm sure he
probably at least felt like he saved some money, but
I'm not sure it would be worth it.
Speaker 8 (08:03):
Well, I'm glad you said that because I remember we
were talking about this earlier this morning and that reminded me.
There was a video that to one of the English
fans posted and they said the hardest thing for the
Brits to get used to when they come over here
is they're like, I'll just walk to the stadium, because
that's what you do in places like you because they're
they're close, they're compacted. And he said, I have to
tell everybody that's coming over here, you can't just walk
to the stadium.
Speaker 5 (08:23):
And it's not about the distance, it's about what's between.
Like no, literally you can't walk there. You be walking
through swampland or walking on interstates together. There's not a
path for you. It's not about the distance, it's it's
the path. So all right, traving, Some mother updates are
on the way. What I want to get to coming
up here in just a few minutes. There's a celebrity
couple that is getting a divorce. That is, of course
(08:45):
unfortunate news, but I was surprised to see how many
people seem to be so personally affected by it.
Speaker 7 (08:52):
This is Coffee and Company, fueled by Torton's on Ubes
Radio Wait forty Witas.
Speaker 5 (08:59):
Who new Jelly Role and Buddy XO were such a
power couple, a celebrity couple that so many felt connected
to that would lead to such sadness. As we learned
yesterday that they're gonna they're gonna be calling it quits
after ten.
Speaker 6 (09:15):
Years, Jelly Roll has filed for divorce from his wife,
Bunny XO. The country rap star and his podcast host
wife had been one of the most vocal couples about
their love story, but it's officially over. According to court documents,
jelly Roll filed for divorce in May. Their marriage wasn't
without turbulence. Bunny has been openly spoken about the couple's
(09:36):
multiple breakups and reconciliations over the years, while Jelly Roll
has publicly admitted to infidelity, previously calling it one of
my worst moments. Neither parties have released an official statement
about the divorce.
Speaker 5 (09:50):
So I was blown away by how many people I
saw on various different social media platforms that I know
that were some I do know, some I don't that
were there were devas stated to hear, and it is
anybody getting divorced is a sad thing, but like, you
don't know these people. And yes, jelly Roll is a
is he a megas? Is he a megastar? Like I
hesitate to say that he's a megastar, but I kind
(10:11):
of feel like like in the moment he's had such
a run with so many radio hits and really shoved
in our face in a lot of instances, in a
lot of different ways to where maybe he is a megastar.
If not, he's he's at least close to it. And
his wife Bunny, I mean, she's I think famous for
being his wife and always being around him.
Speaker 2 (10:30):
Man.
Speaker 5 (10:30):
Of course she's a very attractive woman and before he
you know, I people are into what they're into, but like,
you wouldn't expect somebody like him to maybe have someone
like her, and that's what made them interesting and they
have a good story. And I was thinking yesterday, like
you would think that like Beyonce and jay Z broke up,
Like I couldn't believe the attention that it that it
that it got on, like TMZ. But then I was
(10:52):
reminded of a powerful thing and it's called relatability. It's
a strong thing within our human elements that I think
we naturally, without even realizing, we gravitate towards things that
that we can relate to. And I think where they're
relatable is that they're they're flawed humans. Everybody is, but
that's kind of part of their story, right, Like their
(11:13):
Jailly Roll is a former rapper, former drug addict. He's
a convicted felon. He doesn't hide that, that's kind of
part of his story. And his wife, Bunny, her past
is she's a sex worker. She was a mattress, actress,
as they say, So that's not something every American can
relate to by any means. However, it's it's it's two
(11:35):
people that are living a great life, and we're able
to see it with their their fame that they have
and the social media following that they have, and clearly
they were a duo, right, A lot of the content
you'd see from one included the other vice versa, and
I think people were able to see that. Okay, you
know I got I got a past as well that
I'm not proud of that might potentially hold me back,
(11:57):
but it doesn't have to.
Speaker 6 (11:58):
I can.
Speaker 5 (11:59):
I can use that as part of my story and
what could potentially make me special to somebody. So I
guess that's part of it.
Speaker 6 (12:08):
Right.
Speaker 5 (12:08):
When the kind of storybooks, second chance marriage, life falls apart,
it hits people a lot harder than just any other
Hollywood breakup, because again, maybe it was just where I was,
where I was looking yesterday as far as social media
and just the coverage, but you would have thought like
it was it was a breakup between Travis Kelcey and
Taylor Swift.
Speaker 8 (12:26):
I mean it was polarizing too, Nick.
Speaker 5 (12:28):
That's the thing that's no clue that many people even
knew who Jelly Roll was, right.
Speaker 8 (12:31):
I mean, I was watching and that was amazed because
there were people that would get in argument. Nobody knows,
to your point, why they divorced, but there were people
that were just getting into back and forth tip for tats,
like huge social media threads, trying to prove each other wrong.
With not knowing what exactly is going on here, with
the two thousands of.
Speaker 5 (12:47):
People arguing online about why they're getting divorced, and none
of these people even know these individuals at all.
Speaker 8 (12:54):
That's exactly.
Speaker 5 (12:55):
But I think because they're relatable, you feel like you
know them what you feel like, Hey, you know jelly
or Oh he's got a criminal record and he's got
tattoos on his face. He's clearly a flawed human just
like anybody else, and everybody in the world is, and
most celebrities, I think would have some self awareness to
not tell you that they're perfect, but in a way,
you just see their life as perfect because you know
they've got it all the fame, the fortune. That doesn't
(13:16):
mean they're necessarily happy. But what we do know for
sure is that they're not perfect because nobody is right.
Speaker 8 (13:21):
You're right, you know. And I just was amazed at
how many people were consumed by To your point, Nick,
when I saw Jelly Rolls getting divorced, I was kind
of like, oh, okay, not a big deal. So then
I went down the rabbit hole trying to figure out
why he was getting divorced again, to your point, because
of the human element, and I was just blown away
by this.
Speaker 5 (13:36):
It's also drama, like any you know, you know there's
a breakup, Like I'm sure I bet every single person
listening right now has been there where you notice, wait
a second, yeah, I don't think they're together anymore. You
notice on Facebook relationship status no longer even shows right,
the pictures have been updated, And then you realize you
(13:57):
want to know, I wonder what happened happened there? Are you?
Speaker 8 (13:59):
Are you the equivalent of the neighbor that gets up
and looks out your front window every time a car
rolls up and parks in front here.
Speaker 5 (14:04):
No, no, but I will say, uh, I have some
I have some people that that if they wanted to
get into a different career, I think being an investigator
could be something they could do successfully because they'll they'll
just go to people's social media pages and and and
and investigate and determine things. And I'm like, you know what,
(14:24):
I don't know if you've got enough proof here, but
you're onto something. I think you're you're you're doing a
good job on this case that wasn't necessary for you
to investigate. But uh yeah, it's like the neighborhood. When
I'm talking about my wife, by the way, she's she's
the special investigator on what's going on with just Hey,
did you see this post? The other I think, I think,
what's hell? You know, I'm like, okay, all right, you
know whatever, knock yourself out. So yeah, all right. We
(14:45):
got sports coming up on the other side, the TBT
coming back to Louisville to Freedom Hall for the third
consecutive summer. We now know of three former Cardinals that
are going to be joining this year's team. We'll talk
about that next. Don't go anywhere, keep it locked with us.
Speaker 7 (14:57):
This is coffee and Company fuel Thornton's on US radio
Weight forty was.
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Speaker 5 (15:35):
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Ride Safe, Kentucky brought to you by Team Kentucky.
Speaker 2 (15:52):
They say getting there is half the fun. That may
well be true, but let's not overlook the importance of
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(16:14):
or two feet. Brought to you by Team Kentucky and
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