FRI PT 1: Bobby Reflects On The 25th Anniversary Of 9/11 + Lunchbox Says NO To His Son's First NFL Game?! + Psychic Amy Returns!

0:00This is an I Heart Podcast. Guaranteed Human. Hi, this is Kylie Breakman, Angel Jaretana. Jeremy Cole, Hane Cash, McDonald. And we're the hosts of the artist on artist on artist on artist podcast. The Improvised Character Comedy Podcast were each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? Hi, he, he winks on Halloween. He gets right up next to the microphone. I hear you get the bubbles here. The eyelashes hit each other. You never seen it least so quiet as when the Pope gets up to ring on Halloween. Listen to artists on artist on artist on artist every Thursday on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Self-care September is your reminder to slow down, check in with yourself, get off your phone and maybe ask why am I like this? I'm James Begg, host of the Psychology of your 20s podcast. This month we're helping you make sense of the person that you are becoming

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3:24The Bobby's on the mic so you know what this is. This is the Bobby Vaughn's show. Today is the 25th anniversary of 9-11. Just quickly around the room when it happened, I want to know where you were. I remember being in the library at Colt in college and someone going, hey, do you see that? There's a bomb in a building? I remember it vividly. I was like a bomb in a building where I was in Archeidelfield, Arkansas. I thought it was an Archeidelfield, Arkansas. They're like, no, it's on TV. It happened in New York. People started to gather around over there in the corner because they had a TV in the corner of the library. I walk over and that was when it slowly started to unfold because it was unfolding live. Even the news anchors didn't know what was going on. But I was at Henderson State in the library, then I stood around the TV and then we went to class and our teacher came in and said,

4:27I don't think we should have classed it. It was just so confusing at first. It wasn't that everybody was sad at first because we didn't know what was happening. And he said, you know, you can go home if you want or a lot of people are in the student union just kind of watching on the screen. That's where I'm going to be. And so everybody, blanket statement, everybody went and sat in the student union with all the TVs and just kind of watch it together. And it just slowly unfolded and then got very dark obviously. And that was where I was. What do you remember? I was at Texas A&M and drove to my boyfriend's house and his roommate. We all had class together so we were going to drive. And when I got there, they were saying campus was shut down and we weren't going to go to class and we turned on the TV and everybody gathered in their living room. We sat on the couch and watched everything unfold. And when we watched it unfold again, I don't want it to sound like it wasn't serious. We just

5:28didn't understand what was happening for a long time. We would say, what? You couldn't comprehend it. At first you think it was just an accident. Because of single plane. Single plane flies into a building that could be an accident. Then when that second one hit, you're like, this is no accident. This is scary. Yeah, that's really when it turns scary because that's when the second plane, that's when the news anchor started to go, oh, there's a second one. There's something going on. And then we all started thinking, oh, is this going to happen all around us too? Right. You start thinking that. And then I remember thinking to like, okay, two planes have hit the buildings. One of them looks like it's really damaged. And this could fall. Then you start thinking, are they going to fall? That's when it got crazy. And then one of them fell. And then the next fell, it was you're right. It was just a series of events of so many questions. Well, and then there's been the plane went into the Pentagon. And then the hijacking of the other flight. It was really the whole day. It was really confusing and bizarre. It got really sad, but it was really confusing and bizarre.

6:32And then it got, yeah, I think for a rating emotions, confused, weird because you're going, wait a second. What? Then it got scary once they were like, yep, that was. And then everything's a mockdown around you started seeing people even that day. Like even before they started locking things down, people were jumping out of the building. Oh gosh. But it hit so hard and it was so constant that you really didn't have time to sit in any of the emotions because it just felt like you were spinning. Where were you, Eddie? Sam Houston State right down the road from Amy, probably about 45 minutes down the road. And I was in bed and my friend called me. He said, hey, man, I'm on the way to work. Like, could you look at the TV? I hear that a plane hit a building. I heard it on the radio. So I said, okay, let me turn it on and sure enough, that's when I started watching and I mean, yeah, glued to the TV in my apartment all day. And then for three days. Yes. Watch box you. I was at UTSA, Sage Hollow apartments. I was asleep in my bed. And the home phone. Yes, we had home phones back

7:37to the end. Just kept ringing and ringing. I answer it. Alicia Bacon's like, hey, what are you guys doing? Are you watching the news? I'm like, what? She's like a plane hit a building in New York. You got to turn it on. And I turn it on. See the second plane hit. And I'm like, oh, she was like, yeah, I just want to let you know, you know, and I was like, all right, and my other two roommates were already at class. I watched it for a little bit. And then I had intro to drugs in society. So I drove to campus, went to class. And our professor was like, I'm only going to do about 10 minutes because you guys did drive up here. But I don't, I think we should cancel class. But since you're here, I'll do 10 minutes of lecture. And then I'm going to let you guys go. And so, everybody was confused. He was confused. Yeah, he was confused. And he was like, since you guys made the effort to come to class, like, and I was like, all right, you know, so then you just, that was it. But yeah, I remember that call vividly. And Alicia being like, Hey, are you watching the news? That was weird. I'm trying to even think how

8:39back then they even got the word out to us that campus was closed. Like, correct. For me, it was, I was on campus. And so everybody that was there just said it's closed. And they said, call anybody you know that's not here yet and let them know. It's worth a mouth. I mean, maybe one of our friends heard funny. You guys were early risers. Me and lunchbox were still in bed. Well, we had class. I had eight AM classes. I worked all night. So I had to get everything done early. This is the first generation now that doesn't remember September 11th. It's fully grown. Which is pretty crazy. 10s of millions of Americans now weren't alive. They did not experience it. And you know, for a long time, it was, Hey, where were you? But now there are adults who weren't. You know, they're 23 years old. And that's, or 28 years old because you're three or 29. You know, you don't remember it really. But that's our JFK being shot. Yeah. Because I remember talking to my parents about that. Like, Oh, what were you? Oh, we were in school. And you know, the teacher brought a TV in and we all watched.

9:41Yeah. So yeah, it's going to be a lot about that today. Meaning just in general. Yeah, I don't know. I 100 million Americans are two younger members. What basically what it is. That's crazy. 100 million Americans are two younger. Remember it. Just we're getting older. Yeah. We were all in our stage of life. We were young adults. We were still somewhat impressionable. But we were adult enough to know and actually understand the impact of it. Like we were the right age. Yeah. To fully understand it. But it'd be our first, like major disaster. It's pretty crazy to watch an older movie that still has the twin towers in it. Yeah. Because I never got to see him in person. I went to New York like after that happened. So I never got to see it. But now even like I went up a few weeks ago, it's so weird to think that those two towers were so big in that city that's full of massive buildings. That's why they

10:42went for me. It was a symbol. Yeah. Ground was broken for the Pentagon on September 11, 1941. Exactly 60 years before it was attacked. Pretty crazy. That's crazy. So I thought we'd start to show by acknowledging it and again showing our reverence for everybody that helped and fired Department New York and all the first responders and just everybody. But it was a weird sad and it was weird to get back to normal. And it took a long time because that was September and in that spring I was supposed to study abroad and everything was like A&M didn't know what to do. They canceled the whole program. We didn't get to go. And that was September. We were supposed to leave mid-January to go to that and they still didn't feel safe in us for us to travel somewhere else several months later. More than 500,000 people were evacuated from Manhattan by boat and under eight hours with no lives lost. Happy million people. The Coast Guard calls it the

11:46largest maritime evacuation in recorded history. Do you remember the people walking over the bridges who just show a sea of people walking over? Something that's been on social media a lot for kids that don't remember any of it. It's been very powerful is those voicemails that people left from the plains calling their family saying. I don't know. Oh that's. Every morning a white rose was placed in the name of each victim whose birthday falls that day. Oh well. The tradition began as a volunteer suggested in 2013 birthday roses. I didn't know that. We won't do the whole show on this but if we didn't talk about it some, I mean we'd be completely out of touch. So I just kind of want to start the show talking about that and talk about where we were at the time and say thanks. It's time to play easy trivia. Here we go. It rhymes with Bobby is your first category. Eddie, have the TR on you're the champ. Yeah. What's another word for a pastime or activity that you

12:47enjoy in your free time? Rhymes with Bobby. That'll be a hobby. That is correct. Amy, what is the entrance area of a hotel or office building often called? That'll be a lobby. Correct. Lunchbox. What is a common nickname for Robert that starts with the same letter as Robert. Robert. It rhymes with Robert. Um, oh gosh. I'm not going to spend a lot of time on this. Because no one goes home. Bobby. I'm very confused. What's the category? Rhymes with Bobby. What's a nickname for Robert that starts with R? Oh, Robby. I don't know. I think I skipped Abby on accident. Hey, Abby. Yeah. What's a store known for selling craft supplies that I used to work at? Hobby, lobby. Correct. Okay. Sorry, I skipped you there, Abby. It's okay. Here we go. Eddie, you have four. Oh, damn. Okay. You win this one. You're the champ again. Amy, Amy, two. Lunchbox,

13:48zero, Abby, zero. Oh, my gosh. That's a total domination. Okay. The category is famous fictional duos. Eddie, what are the names of the cartoon chipmunks known for their appearance in classic shorts such as rescue rangers? What are the names of the cartoon chipmunks? Fictional duos, known for their appearance in classical short cartoons and rescue rangers. Okay. Okay. Man, at first, I thought you were talking about the chipmunks, but that's three. That's not two. This is a duo. That would be chip and Dale. That's right. Chip and Dale's rescue rangers. That's a tough one for first round. It was really hard. I was just say Alvin and Calvin. Of the chipmunks, even though Calvin's not in the long run at Rhymen anymore. Amy, who are the famous cartoon cat and mouse that always chase each other? The famous cartoon cat and mouse? Yeah. I know. They're really old. I know. Five seconds. No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

14:50cat and mouse. It's not working. Super. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. I know. Alvin and Calvin. That's all that's so good. Give her one. No, no, no, don't because then I'm going to be fit. No, just give me one. I'll just give me one letter. Just give me one letter. You give me the other letter. No, you got it. I think she does. You said it. Tom and Jerry. Yeah. My kids love that. I knew it. I knew it. It was there. And now Abby and Lunchfuck's I really need y'all to come through. Probably not. Why do these first two questions for hard? Those be real. Yeah, it is was hard. Yeah, my was not. Tom and Jerry was not hard, but I'm just I don't know if I'm just a little rusty. Abby, what are the names of the two plumbers who rescue Princess Peach? Oh, Mario and Luigi. Correct. Okay. Amy's doing face-as-like. Yeah, you're just struggling today. Yeah, because that's easy. Lunchbox, what comic book duo is made up of Gotham City's hero in a sidekick?

15:56That is Batman and Robin. Correct. Yeah, we're not good job guys. All right, Amy's out. Didn't you bone her properly? Okay. You did. Just in case we didn't. I don't remember you getting boned. All right, the next category is big. Eddie, what famous fast food hamburger features two beef patties, special sauce and a three-piece sesame seed bun. Oh, that's a repeat the question. What famous fast food hamburger features two beef patties, a special sauce and a three-piece sesame seed bun. Got it. You're looking for the hamburger. That's a big Mac. Correct. Abby, what famous clock tower in London is commonly known by a nickname? Big Ben. Correct. Good job, Abby. Lunchbox, what legendary creature has said to live in the forest of North America and leave behind giant footprints? Big foot. Correct. Easy trivia. Three people remain. Category is kids songs. In the song, Baby Shark. Who comes after Baby Shark? What? There's a baby shark.

16:58Baby shark. Mama shark. I don't know. I'm going to guess mama shark. I don't think I can give it to you. Why? It's mommy shark. It's mommy shark. What does the mom It's the mom shark? The lyric is mommy. Mommy. It's a lyric. Specifically lyric. Mama. Mama. Mama. I wouldn't give that to anybody else either. I would not give it to lunchbox. He'd scream about it. He's a fight. If I said Tommy and Jerry, I mean, that was so long ago. I mean, you know, you played this round. Yeah, sorry, but I can't give that to you. I'm just talking. Talking trash. Abby. Now if they missed this, Eddie, I know. You're back in, man. All right, Abby, in the Hoki Poke, what do you do after you put your right foot in and you take your right foot out? Put your right foot out. Take it. Put your right foot in. You shake it all about. Your answer is shake it all about. Correct. Wow. Abby. I go left. Lunchbox. In the Itsy Bitsy spider. Where does the spider

18:07climb up the water? Spout? Correct. Yeah. Let's go. Okay, in the rain and wash the spider out. The category is odd numbers. Abby and lunchbox remain. Oh, man. Yes. Abby, how many innings are played in a traditional baseball game? Nine. Correct. Lunchbox. How many rings are in the Olympics symbol? What's gotta be odd? So it's gotta be five. Answer? Five. Correct. Yeah. The category is three word answers. Abby, what famous Tennessee venue is known as Country Music's biggest stage in his hosted countless legendary performances since 1925? Grand Ole Opry. Correct. Oh my gosh, I'm gonna get that. Lunchbox. What famous Nevada attraction is known for Casinos resorts and non-stop entertainment? Say that again. What famous Nevada attraction is known for Casinos resorts and non-stop entertainment? Well, I don't understand what I'm supposed to answer here. The category is

19:08three word answers. Right. It's called this name. Go ahead. What famous Nevada attraction is known for Casinos resorts? Oh, okay, attraction. Las Vegas strip. Correct. I was gonna say Las Vegas, Nevada. That's why I was like, wait a minute. I don't understand. Yeah, I was saying it was MGM or something. The answer starts with a. Abby, what is the capital of Greece? Athens. Correct. Lunchbox, what's the only continent with land in all four hemispheres? No chance. What? What's the only continent with land in all four hemispheres? Oh, it's gotta be that one. It's a continent. Africa. Correct. Wow. Is the answer starts with A. Wow. You weren't thinking that. Fifth grade science. Abby, what is the process called and water changes from a liquid to a gas? Good to go. Evaporation. Evaporation is correct.

20:09Lunchbox, what's the center of an atom called? Shut up, Miss Beard, my first C. Fifth grade science. Nucleus. Correct. The category is money. Ah. Abby, what American appears on the $50 bill? I think that is a hamlet. Hold on, this is my answer. I'm talking to throw Hamilton or Benji. Oh, that's gotta be Hamilton. Grant. Oh, no. You've been bold. That was a hard one. Lunchbox, which American appears on the $2 bill? What? $2 bill? Lunchbox, you love money, dude. Yeah, I like it. She got 50. That's hard. I'm not mad. Sounds like you're mad. I'm a little angry. I'm a little angry. Screamed. Because I got some $2 bills at my house. We'll go get them. And when I look at them, give me Hamilton. Thomas Jefferson.

21:10Speed round three questions. Abby, lunchbox buzzing with your name. What I meant. The category is superhero teams. Alastigirl, Jack Jack, Violet and Dash are all part of what superhero team? Alastigirl, Jack Jack, Violet and Dash. You guys have to buzz in with your name. No, I know. You know your name. Three seconds. Lunchbox. Powerpuff girls. Good guess, not it, Abby. I was gonna say that. Powerpuff girls. Dang it. Are you saying it again? No, no, no. That's a goal. Just guess something else. Thank you. That's all I had. Yeah, what else is there? Do you know what? Yeah, incredible. Incredibles. Two left. Thank. Fictional siblings. You must know all the answers here. What are the names of the chipmunks and Alvin and the chipmunks? Alvin Simon Deanor.

22:10Correct. Yes. Good job, there. What? Alvin and Calvin? No. All right. Final category is 80s music. Who's saying the 1984 hit girls? Just want to have lunchbox. City lover. Winner. Hey, everyone. It's the Jonas Brothers with the Hey Jonas podcast. We've been catching up with some great friends. Paul Rod, Michael Bubley, Seth Meyers, Nile Horan, Jake Shane, and making some new friends while getting into what's really like to have sisters, like Alex Nassian Earl. She likes to control everyone and tell everyone to do that. Okay, well control is a harsh word. I would say that's a harsh word. I am more outspoken. Growing up a lot of the times because she was so quiet, I would speak for like the both of us. Now I'm working on like thinking a mom is really needed and taking before I speak. And Joey King. You know if your like mom is yelling at your sibling and even if you're annoyed with your sibling, you just like won't let that slide.

23:12It's like you only can yell at your sibling. I'm like, you can't do that here. That is not what I want to talk about her like that. I just want to talk about her like that. Plus we've been taking your calls listening to your voice mails and giving advice. Or at least trying to. So if you've got catching up to do now is the perfect time. Listen to Hey Jonas on the iHeartReadyWap Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. When I was 14 years old, I was kidnapped and health captive for nine months. I survived and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart and these are the survivor files. You just remember this low taunting voice next to my ear saying, shut up, don't say anything. Every week I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable. I knew if he woke up without a doubt he was going to hurt me. I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed and I just started screaming.

24:14They are abducted, stalked, controlled and nearly silenced. But these aren't stories about what's taken from them. Their stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartReadyWap Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're a bookshelf and you're a four-year page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. This is Pro's Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives and anyone who thinks pride and prejudice and love island deserve the same level of discourse. I'm Eli Rallo and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet and the conversations everyone can't stop having. I'm going to have to look up this story. I'm obsessed. So obsessed. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments, nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters and that is the Trojan horse,

25:17whether you're looking for literary deep dives, smart pop culture conversations, or a community of readers who love to think a little too much, you're in the right place. Listen to Pro's Society on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages. Hi, this is Kylie Breakman, Angel Jaretana. Jeremy Colhane, Patrick McDonald. And we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast. The Improvized Character Comedy Podcast, where each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of wellness influencers. What I try to do is foe journal. I don't know, have you guys heard of foe journaling? Yeah, it's reading. It's called reading. Yeah, so you're... So we don't like to use that word anymore. Okay. A panel of New Yorker cartoonists. Have you guys done Terry Gross's Peloton class? No! I've been dying too! I'm so sorry. I'm seeing a reading of Sadako in the Thousand Paper Cranes by Audrement Donald at the Wonderland Bookstore, 14th. That's crazy. I went to the Wonderland Bookstore yesterday and I heard

26:18Nora Jones do a reading of Zero Dark Thirty. No way! In the last bookstore though, Kim Ketrol is reading the guitar tabs of yesterday. A panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He, he, winks on Halloween. He gets rid of next to the microphone. You get a, I hear you get the elbows here, the eyelashes hate each other. You never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists. On the I heard radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. By Asia Rather and Arsol, at least 70% have a phone. Middle school is a different world than the one we grew up in. I'm Dr. Joy and this is therapy for Black Girls. We spent real time on it in our surviving middle school run. Bringing in a child psychologist and a psychiatrist who's raising two Black girls of his own to talk about what's really going on with our kids right now. So it's literally physiological and neurological, air psychological chaos happening all this in-time.

27:20We got into group chats and gaming, friendships and bullying, and how to tell the difference between healthy monitoring and the kind of surveillance that a road's trust. You're belonging. You could think of belonging as I can be myself and I can still be accepted. And then they're fitting in. Fitting in says I have to change who I am in order to avoid rejection. Then we turn the conversation toward the fathers. Sitting down with therapists, cure gains on Black fatherhood and what it means to raise a daughter through this age. You don't have more shorts so you can't do flips. You have on the dress you have across your legs. That's the range of this run. From screen time to identity to the fathers doing the work at home. How to get off her device? The reality is there's a lot of life out there that we don't want you as your adults in their life to miss out on. This has been our surviving middle school run. Brought to you by the people who spend their careers thinking about exactly this. I'm Dr. Joy. Listen to therapy for Black girls on the iHurtRenio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast.

28:23My lunchbox is arguing with this wife about what? My son going to an NFL football game this weekend. Okay, my eight year old came home from school and he's like, Dad, Dad, my buddy invited me to go to the Titans game with them. I mean, they said they have an extra ticket. Can I go? Can I go? And I was like, okay, you know, kids talk. They probably don't even really have tickets. That's ridiculous. So I text the parents like, no, no, no, we really have an extra ticket if he wants to go. Only problem is my wife is all about it. She wants him to go. But you don't. I don't want him to go. Do you have a clip? I got a clip. Hit it. Don't you think that is something he should experience with his dad sitting in the stands, looking at each other? No. And bonding? No, I mean, I don't know. I mean, it's like you were a football player and you're sharing this sort of the ball game.

29:23Like you don't remember going to get your haircut for the first time with your mom? No. So you think I'm being ridiculous? Yes. I don't want to go. So your argument is that he's never been, I think you're supposed to go the first time to a big event like that with your dad. Like you're supposed to experience that. So you have that core memory of remember when me and my dad went to the football game for the first time. Instead of 10 years down the road, he may not even talk to this kid anymore. But like, yeah, my first football game with was with some kid in my second grade class. I don't know. It's not as memorable I feel like. So I understand what you're saying. Totally. So I'd like to you heard. Thank you. Here are you. Then why don't you take him this weekend? Well, I mean, I don't have tickets. You can buy tickets. You can buy tickets. I mean, they're not that expensive because the team is not good. Correct. Five bucks. Yeah, I mean, I mean, maybe I could do that. Maybe I could.

30:23Have you thought about that? I've thought about it in the past of taking him and I've thought about it. No, no, like this weekend. No, I didn't think about it this weekend. I'm like, that's a lot. I mean, it's opening weekend of the NFL and. That's a fun reason to take him. They'll be fireworks for sure. Yeah. Maybe I'll look at it. But yeah, I just feel like he shouldn't go with the other family. Like I feel like it ruins the. The experience. I did your shaking your head. Yes. I agree. I mean, I'm so with you, dude. You need to experience that with him and that's a core memory. So if you want that memory, buy a ticket. Buy two tickets and take your kid. This weekend. Otherwise, you're punishing him because you haven't done that with him yet. Why? He hesitated. Yeah, like you're punishing him because you have not given him that when you could have easily. Yeah, I mean, but tickets sometimes are pretty expensive. Okay. Take it to 18 bucks. I just, I just looked 18 bucks. 18 bucks. Oh, not bad. Yeah. That's really good. Not bad. That's not bad. Yeah. You probably don't want to stay home and watch games. And that's probably why you don't want to go.

31:24Probably. Yeah. And probably 18. We're probably way up there. We can't see the whole thing. It doesn't matter. It's about him. And it's about the experience with him. Like him getting to experience going to a game. By you not letting him go, you're punishing him because you haven't taken him yet. Yeah. Amy. Yeah. I'm with y'all. Would you let him go? I would. Well, there's some moves. I would. No, I would too. What? I would let him go. There's no core memory. Where he's in 20 years he's going to be on a couch in a therapist office going. Dad didn't love me because I want to Brent to my first ever Titans game. Oh, it's all I can think about Brent. That's not going to happen. Let him go with his friend and have fun. Then take him to multiple games. You know, always remember him and his dad going to games, baseball games, football games. Amy got to see St. Louis Cardinals stayed the on from the outside when nobody was there. The wall outside. But when we were in the arch, you could see someone walking on the field like a maintenance guy. Oh, that's cool. So we did. It's like I got played on there. Maybe that could be you guys' thing. You just go when the stadium's closed.

32:25And just walk around and just walk around. Yeah. That's what happened to me when I was taking my son of the first Cowboys Titans game. We can get tickets and we went all the way to the stadium, asked for any scalper, anything. I had $400 in cash and no one had tickets. And my son and I had to walk back to our car and back home. And it was the saddest thing ever. Probably fun for him to walk around his dad though. No, he was crying. You cried. I know. I vote let him go with his friend because that's so fun for him. Yes. And if you're still upset about it, you could have done something about it. Pre and you can do something about it now because you can go with him this weekend as well. Otherwise, you're punishing him. That's my vote, Amy. So yeah, I'm with you 100%. But you don't think so. Hey man, no, no, no, I love the core memory idea, but he could easily fix that. Just buy two tickets. Do you want to go with his friend? Let go of his friend. Either one. No, you know, you know, you know, you switch teams. Honestly, I was just trying to bait him to get him to buy a ticket. Because I wonder why, why haven't you bought your kid an NFL ticket? Like you live in a town where an NFL team plays.

33:27Yeah, I mean, I've looked in the past. They were pretty expensive. No, they've stuck for a while. They've always been $20 tickets. Yeah, because I look. Yeah, Dory, did you go to NFL games as a kid? No. Okay, well that's why we didn't have it. No, but that's why. Yeah, but they could easily driven to Dallas or Houston. Right down the road, right down the road, but his parents didn't take him, so he doesn't get. And now he's not going to let him go with a friend. With a friend. I mean, as a parent, I'm like, sweet. It's free. Go, yeah. Go have fun. What are you leaning towards? No, he's not going with a friend. Okay, come on. Yeah. Also his wife. This is kind of going to make me mad. Okay, let us know Monday how his game was when he for sure goes. Huh? Okay. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. So she's engaged about to get married. She has her engagement ring on. And so her ring falls off her hand, or maybe it was on the table, but they were eating over the water, one of those like patios. Yeah.

34:28And so it rolls onto the patio, and you can imagine it, right? You see it go down rolling. Slow mo. Yeah. And it rolls across the dock and falls through into the Hudson River. Oh. It's gone. It's gone. Yeah, I mean, I wouldn't even know who it is. You can't, you like it's gone. And so a group from a nearby commercial diving school heard what happened, because they had posted it. And they're like, we'll go look for it. And so they returned the next morning. They had spent hours searching through the murky water. And it's gross. That river's gross. Oh, I just saw it. It's so gross. It's gross. They spotted the ring. Went and they, it was so gross, and they're, they use bucket scoops. They scooped it up in the bucket. They had the ring. And so they have it. And now she's invited the rest of her wedding. That's amazing. Wow. I have kind of this might be it. That's from people. Just my ignorance. Could be a dumb question. Metal detectors work under water.

35:28Yeah, I believe so. Okay. I don't know that for sure, but I don't think they're metal detecting. I think they were just diving. I know they were diving, but I didn't know if you could take a tool down there. I think that would help a lot. That's a simple Google. Yeah, I didn't have time. Metal detector is work in water, but only if the model is fully submersible and rated for underwater use. Okay, that's the one of those. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, good story. That is what it's all about. That was tell me something good. Bob and Bone Show. Found the story of the day. This story comes us from Phoenix, Arizona. A 26 year old woman looked at her fingers like, oh, no, I got a broken nail. Gotta go get it fixed. Drives up to the nail salon, goes in, says, oh, can you fix my nail? The ladies like, yeah, I can do that for $15. They said $15 of fixing nail. So she punches her in the face. Next. What about? No, thank you. I'll go try somewhere else. Then she goes out to her car. No. And what she get? A gun. A gun.

36:28And Bob, Bob, Bob, Bob, she shoots. She shoots. She shoots out the front window. This is all over a $15 nail. And when she got pulled over and police said, why'd she do it? She said, I thought that punch and the shots would intimidate them and they'd do it for free. Oh, drop the price. So she did all that for $15. And she punched in shot for $15. Like, I don't know how much the bullets were. I just felt like she wasted a lot of energy and and there was 18 people in the nail salon when she opened. She's going to jail. Okay, well, she didn't get her nails fixed in jail. No, okay. I'm lunchboxed at your bonehead story of the day. Do you remember or maybe the reruns of that show, Mash? Yeah. This is like military. Yes. War Vietnam. No, Korean. Really? No. Wow. I totally thought they were in Vietnam. Same. Yes. So it was said during the Korean War and the show itself lasted almost four times longer on TV than the actual Korean War lasted.

37:30Dang. Mash, Mash lasted 11 years as they were in the Korean War and the Korean War lasted three years. That's funny. So they had a show and they didn't stop. Still maybe the most viewed of all time. Because it was really the only thing to watch right now. Yeah, there's nothing else on TV. Massive. Both. Massive. And then we had three channels. Surgeons who play video games at least three hours a week perform 27% faster and make 37% fewer errors according to the data. I guess surgeons have to file reports. No, I mean, I guess that makes sense. I hand coordination. You call it I hand? Hand. I just know. No, not Hayden. But it is hand-eye, right? It can be I hand too. I just didn't know. I remember. Like I say paper rock scissors. A lot of people say rock paper scissors. They do. Rock paper scissors. Yeah. Well, I say paper rock. What do you say? Now I'm thinking too hard about it. I don't know. Rock paper scissors. Okay, so I see paper rock and Amy says I hand. Okay. Yeah, Amy, what do you have? So if you lose your thumb in many cases,

38:31it can be replaced by your big toe. Wow. Yeah. So it's a procedure called toe-to-thumb reconstruction. And the surgery is effective because the big toe shares a similar structure and function and function to the thumb. I get that. I'm just saying visually. Yeah, that would be weird. I have a huge big toe. Like it's way big. It's like a chicken nugget. My big toe takes a right turn. That's true. Why? Probably broke it playing soccer and it healed that way. But it points to the right. I'm looking at a guy who had this surgery because he lost a thumb. It looks a little weird for sure. It's so big. But it works. But it's weird looking. Especially if you have a nugget toe. Yeah, that's me. I didn't know that. You need your thumb. Do you want to do a big toe? That's what makes us different than the lot different animals, right? The all-opposable thumb. Yeah. We can do things that grab things different and do things with our hands. Yeah, like monkeys don't. To manipulate things. Get a cat. You know what? It is for a cat to open a bottle. That's true. Perfect. Can't do it. Lunchbox.

39:31The Arjun St. Louis. It took two and a half years to build. And when they were going into construction, they estimated they were going to lose 13 people to dying when they were building it. Do you know how many people ended up dying during the construction? I hope so. Zero. Zero. Nice. Zero. But I saw a video of it. And they're just up there without harnesses. Just hanging. Like, oh my gosh, they're just climbing around smoking cigarettes. But nobody died. Do you think there's a chance, though, that near the end, someone did. They're like, no, no, no, no, no, no. We don't want to wipe the board that says no people have died in this many days. So they just don't say. But also, is that like a thing in construction planning where they have to build a margin for that? What do you mean a margin? Well, I don't know what the right word is, but they have to factor that in. Back in the day, I'm sure there's an expectation of what we're building, how high it is that we're going to lose certain amount of people. They don't do that anymore. Like the building, like I was looking at a guy across the street right now that's like, was in this high right, like it looked scary.

40:33And I was like, oh man, those guys probably go to work every day. And I wonder if they're like, I could fall today. I don't know. I see that sign they have. What does it say? It says we allow up to seven deaths and then we get to cracking that. Okay. Well, I don't know, but it just made me think like in the designing, yeah, I guess we've they harness in and evolved. Yeah, but back then they didn't have harnesses and they were using new equipment. And they were so high, high winds. They just thought they estimated 13 people would die. Wow. That's a weird estimation. But that's also cool that nobody died. And how do you sign up for that too? Like the job? Knowing that 13 of you guys, you're going to die. I think you just need a job, depending on what year it was. Yeah. It was in the 60s. I wonder how much that paid. Like if you're one of the builders. I can't imagine that it's a high paying job. Oh, I think it's actually probably the opposite. Well, you want it done well. Yeah, you just want it done. Yeah, yeah. Why do you want it done well? It's just the thing that you look at. What is it? They made $2.68 since an hour. Now again, you get a factor in inflation. If inflation were today, it'd be 26 bucks an hour.

41:34Because they were just, Oh man. You guys need a construction job. That is crazy. Eddie. Okay. So do you know when you're reading even silently, the muscles in your mouth are still moving? So when you're reading like just quietly in your room, your muscles and your tongue, and even your, what do you call that? Sophocuse? No, it's called the orcs of what's it called? Larks. Larynx. Lairnicks? Larynx. That guy. Even that moves too, because your brain thinks that you're still reading that lab, but you're not. I've never noticed that. I didn't know that either. And I'm going to try that when I'm reading my book later today. Popeye didn't always get a strength from. Spinach. Right. In the early days, he got his power from, do you guys know? Olive oil. Coin. Corn. Corn or coins? And you said olive oil? Where was his girl? Oh, Eddie. Like maybe a kiss. Oh, Popeye. A kiss. A kiss from olive oil. What's your name? Olive oil. Yeah, her name was olive oil. 99% shows right. Yeah, it sounds right. It's olive oil. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think that was her full man.

42:35Yeah. Oh, oh, why? Olive oil. Sarah. Yeah. What do you think, Lachback? I thought it was just hamburgers. Hamburgers. I could have been. I mean, it's as good, I guess, as anybody else. Unless he's confusing it with someone else. Like cookie monster. Or hamburger. Hamburger. Why wouldn't he be hamburgers? Popeye got it from rubbing a magic hen. Oh, I don't know what that sounds stupid. Sounds weird. I don't know. I ate a lot of spinach as a kid because I thought it would make me stronger. Yes. And carrots too, because I thought I'd see better. Which is also a lie. It was propaganda. Yeah. The dog that played Toto in the Wizard of Oz, speaking of how much people get paid. The dog got paid $125 a week. Wow. Who got that money, the owner? Yeah. Which is more than any of the human actors that played the munchkins. That's almost $3,000 a week in today's money. Well, the dog is a vital role. Yeah. But you were talking about the humans who are the munchkins. Also a vital role. And any dog could have played that role. And it's a dog. Give him a nickel. Go build the arch. So that's how to do the dog.

43:35There you go. Fun fact Friday. Fun fact Friday. Yeah, it's time it boils. All right. Now time for the morning corny. The morning corny. What's the scariest plant? What's the scariest plant? Bamboo. Bamboo. That's funny, Amy. That was the morning corny. It's time for the good news. With Amy. A crossing guard in Las Vegas is being hailed a hero because he stepped in front of a mom and her two children because speeding car was coming down the road. And he went in and the car stopped 10 feet in front of him. The mom is convinced like he was willing to risk his life for them. He got out crossing guards, especially ones who get accused of selling drugs. Yeah, I did that to a crossing guard once.

44:36And we're focusing on this one. This one's great. All the videos great. This is Richard Jones. He jumps out because he thinks the car is going to hit them. And he has a stop sign. He's pointing to the stop sign. You see the stop sign? You got to stop and like waving it at the car. Yeah, the car is going 35 through a 15 mile an hour school zone. If I'm speculating on the phone. Probably just to distract. That's 90% of people not driving well. Didn't look in at their phone. That's a school just started again. So maybe they drive that way a lot. And they're used to it. Hold your head out. There's car stopping. I know the they're giving excuses to. Yeah, do you almost hit a kid? Are you an advocate for people speeding through school zones? No, but I see how he's an advocate for it. No, we found out what he cares about. No, no, no. He wants people to speed through school zones. And he thinks they deserve that right. No, no, that's not what I'm saying. I'm just saying, you know, he was probably just now back to school. And the person probably takes that route every morning and just didn't realize. I think that's fair except for during school. You see it about 50 yards ahead of you crossing guards and cars flashing lights and flashing lights.

45:37No, good for you. No, no, no, no, it's not my thing. It's something. Yes, if you don't. I'm not standing for that. If you don't stand for something, you'll stand for nothing. And you stand for people speeding through school zones. I mean, you know, I want to give a shout out to the crossing guard. From my youth, Mr. Steve Reinhart, he did it for like 45 years. Oh, yours, not your kid. Yeah, got it. Like he just retired. Everything's about him and he was a kid. He just retired last year. And you guys just made me think of it. Wow. 45 years. Yeah, every morning, go out there and do it. That job does seem cool because you work the morning, have all day off and then you're back at three. Oh, he had a real job. Oh, he did. He did it before his real job. Okay. The crossing guard IQs of selling drugs, she was elderly. Yeah. Just a weird statement. Like if you don't know the backstory of all that and Amy goes, the crossing guard IQs of selling drugs was elderly. Look, because this crossing guard was handing people stuff in their car. And Amy thought, I think she's selling drugs. I'm something. So we had lunchbox go and take the bait and it was like a life saver peppermint.

46:40Yeah, I asked for the good stuff. Yeah, you're all done. The window he goes kind of gets some of that good stuff. And then she handed it into him. Sure enough, sneaky kind of like it looks. It looks like the passing of drugs and quite the operation on my ad. But what if it's a life saver of heroin? You didn't even open it. Oh, that would have been bad. That would have been bad. It might have been. Anyway, shout out Richard Jones. Did you snort it and see? I did. Yeah, it didn't work. Did you make your nose smell good? Exactly. All right, Richard Jones, shout out. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. That was. Hey everyone, it's the Jonas Brothers with the Hey Jonas podcast. I've been catching up with some great friends Paul Rod, Michael Bubley, Seth Meyers, Nile Horan, Jake Shane, and making some new friends while getting into what's really like to have sisters like Alex National. She likes to control everyone and tell everyone to go. Okay, well control is a harsh word. I would say that's a harsh word. I am more outspoken. Growing up a lot of the times because she was so quiet. I would speak for like the both of us.

47:40Now I'm working on like making a mom really nididid and taking before I speak. And Joey King. You know if your like mom is yelling at your sibling and even if you're annoyed with your sibling, you just like won't let that slide. It's like you only can yell at your sibling. I'm like, you can't do that here. That is not what I want to talk about her like that. I just want to talk about her like that. Plus we've been taking your calls, listening to your voice mails and giving advice or at least trying to. So if you've got catching up to do now is the perfect time. Listen to Hey Jonas on the I Heart Radio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your own podcast. If your bookshelf and your for you page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. This is Pro's Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives and anyone who thinks pride and prejudice and love island deserve the same level of discourse. I'm Eli Rallo and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet and the conversations everyone can't stop having. I'm going to have to look up this story.

48:41It says so. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments, nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters and that is a Trojan horse, whether you're looking for literary deep dives, smart pop culture conversations or a community of readers who love to think a little too much, you're in the right place. From the end to Pro's Society on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages. When I was 14 years old, I was kidnapped and health captive for nine months. I survived and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart and these are the survivor files. I just remember this low taunting voice next to my ear saying, shut up, don't say anything. Every week I'm with survivors who lived through the unthinkable.

49:43I knew if he woke up, without a doubt he was going to hurt me. I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stalked, controlled and nearly silenced, but these aren't stories about what's taken from them. Their story is about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, this is Kylie Breakman, Angel Jaretana, Jeremy Colhane, Cash McDonald, and we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast. We improvise character comedy podcasts where each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of wellness influencers. What I try to do is faux journal. I don't know, I think you guys heard of faux journaling. Yeah, it's reading, it's called reading. So we don't like to use that word anymore. Okay. A panel of New Yorker cartoonists. Have you guys done Terry Gross's Peloton class?

50:45No! I've been dying too! I'm so sorry, I'm seeing a reading of Sadako in the Thousand Paper Cranes by Audrement Donald at the Wonderland Bookstore, 14. That's crazy, I went to the Wonderland Bookstore yesterday and I heard Nora Jones do a reading of Zero Dark Thirty. No way! We'll have to come to the last bookstore though. Kim Kertroll is reading the guitar tabs of yesterday! A panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He winks on Halloween. It's right up next to the microphone. I hear you get the elbows here, the eyelashes hate each other. You never seen Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on the IHERD radio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. By age of rather than or so, at least 70% have a phone. Middle school is a different world than the one we grew up in. I'm Dr. Joy and this is therapy for black girls. He spent real time on it in our surviving middle school run.

51:47Bringing in a child psychologist and a psychiatrist who's raising two black girls of his own to talk about what's really going on with our kids right now. So it's literally physiological and neurological and psychological chaos happening all this endop. We got into group chats and gaming, friendships and bullying and how to tell the difference between healthy monitoring and the kind of surveillance that erodes trust. And belonging, you could think of belonging as I can be myself and I can still be accepted. And then they're fitting in. Spitting in says I have to change who I am in order to avoid rejection. Then we turn the conversation toward the fathers, sitting down with therapists, caregains on black fatherhood and what it means to raise a daughter through this stage. You don't have more shorts so you can't do flips, you have more to dress up across your legs. That's the range of this run. From screen time to identity to the fathers doing the work at home. You have to get off your device. But the reality is there's a lot of life out there that we don't want you as you're adult in the life to miss out on. This has been our surviving middle school run brought to you by the people who spend their

52:50careers thinking about exactly this. I'm Dr. Joy. Listen to therapy for black girls on the I Heart Radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcast. We're going on our show, cruise and march and you can still come. We'd love for you to come. But last year, lunchbox didn't get a drink package. I didn't even get water package. Yeah, he didn't have access to it. I couldn't get a Coke. It wasn't a bit. I didn't know anything about it. So everybody had different access badges and levels and lunchbox did not even have a, I guess a water bag. There's no such thing as a water bag. No, I had to get tap water or else I had to pay for the bottled water. Okay, well, not a bit by the show by any means. It was some sort of confusion. Not on my part. Scoob-a-Steve swears. We're going on this cruise and right now, if you book and you use the promo code Bobby, you get a drink package. Oh, that's legit. So important is that lunchbox?

53:51It's very important because I mean, then you're just drinking tap water and it's kind of warm. So lunchbox, you can go and put it on. No, I shouldn't have to enter a promo code bones. I shouldn't have. Now Bobby, you got it wrong. Did I? No one writing it a drink package. So yeah, there you go. Oh my gosh. But you can talk about how important that is. It is very important because then you can just go to any bar, anywhere on that ship and get a drink and it's boom. All right, thank you. No questions asked. So there's still time if you guys want to come and steal some rooms or top shelf country cruise. So if you buy a room now and you use the promo code Bobby, the drinks are on us. You get a drink package in your reservation. Amy, was that pretty cool? It's pretty legit. And you have until like October 15th to get in to do that. Okay. So and Amy drank a lot of Lyshe martinis. I've heard of that. And she doesn't even like the word anymore. Yeah, it's a shit too many. But Riley Green is going to be playing on the boat. Lauren Elena is a lot of great artists and this isn't really a commercial, but I just

54:52thought about it when I saw lunchbox didn't get drinks last year. So we made this happen. Yeah, this year I will be drinking top shelf country cruise.com if you guys want to come top shelf country cruise.com. So again, if you haven't booked and you want to get the free, the drink package, just put in the code Bobby top shelf country cruise.com. Today is the 25th anniversary of 9.11 and you can go to the podcast. We all talked earlier in the show about where we were and what we experienced as it happened. But I was looking back at that day September 11th, 2001. Man, different time. And before that, just like technology, because it feels like yesterday, because we experienced it. Like that is a core life memory for us. Like being me, I was in college saying go to the TV in the corner. We all gathered around it. And then we just were confused and then sad and then angry and then Toby Keith rocked.

55:53And then we got to like laugh again and then you're still angry. It was just it felt like looking back. It feels like like a movie now. You know, even some people were so angry that they enlisted in the military. Great point. Like my brother-in-law, he was so angry that he went into the military and fought in Iraq. Really? Yes. Because I had heard stories about that, but I didn't know anyone that knew anyone. Yeah. Wow. This is the first thing you guys did or had or seen that made it feel normal again. Because I can remember, David Letterman, that's my hero still is, like going back and doing his show. And he was in New York. So we kind of as Americans, dependent on New York to tell us when it was okay to open up a little bit and not just be totally sad and totally angry, like to hold onto that, but also try to move forward a little bit. And since David Letterman was in New York and he was there, we kind of dependent on people

56:55like that. And that's what I watched his first show back. And I remember going, okay, because it just felt weird, even anything funny, felt weird. Do you remember anything about that time on that? Lunchbox? I don't remember anything. I don't remember when it felt normal. I can't even picture it being like what, like the transition to back to normal, I just think eventually life got going again. That's a good point because it did feel like for so long that, because it was that, the event. And then there was all the cleaning up and then there was the recovery, the war, the funeral, all the names of the people, so much that it felt like it lasted forever. Airports got weird after that. And by weird, I mean, as to what they are now. Because before that, go Willie Nilly, going with everybody, go hang out. And that app. Keep your shoes on. Yeah, and after that, the shoe thing didn't even change until the shoe bomber after

57:59nine. Every time. Yeah. So, I lumped him into it. It's easy to lump because all that stuff feels very familiar and the same. Back then, the number one song on September 11th was Alicia Keys falling. The number one movie was Rush Hour 2. That's a good one. Yeah. That was a good one. The TV show that premiered right before 9-11 was the amazing race. The first one. That was the very first one. That was the very first one. Wow. It premiered September 5th, 2001. Nokia was the most popular phone brand. Yeah, it was. What's up? I have my Nokia one. It was passionate. It was red. Yeah, it was. There was no Facebook Instagram, TikTok or Twitter, no smartphones. People didn't have texting plans. You just texted and had to pay for every text. The iPod hadn't been released. MapQuest was still being used. Gas was around $1.50 a gallon. All that to be said, it still feels like yesterday to us. Because we were like young adults, so we remember all parts of it.

59:00We were all in college. And I worked on the radio. So it was weird. It's not the word. It was totally abnormal because I wasn't really allowed to go on and be happy. Nor did I want to be. But it was kind of a mandate. So you had school earlier that day and then you had your radio shift afterwards? You mean every day? No, just I mean 9-11. Yeah. So then, so what did you, what'd you talk about? Do you remember? Yeah, 9-11. Uh. Just kind of like updates, news updates, what's happening. Yeah. Also, I was, and I hate being called this now because I'm not one. But I was a DJ then. I was playing songs and talking for 20 seconds in between. And it would be things about that. All 9-11, you know, type. It is weird though to see TV shows when they show the buildings now. I know. Yeah, older movies. And you see the buildings towering over Manhattan. Crazy. Uh, 2,977 people were killed in the attacks, including passengers, civilians, firefighters,

1:00:03police officers, and other first responders. I mean, they fundamentally changed America. Because it's, again, that's our JFK. Mm-hmm. I can't compare the two because I wasn't at both of them. But I'm sure there were some really old people that could, but I can't compare the two. When we were in New York City, you know, a few weeks ago, like we took the subway down to, I guess, Wall Street or whatever. And one of the stops is World Trade Center stop. And even just seeing the name World Trade Center, you know, on those tiles in the subway, just triggered like a whole feeling in me. And also speaking of feelings, made us understand, appreciate, and feel because of the education about first responders. Oh, yes. Because we knew, we knew what a firefighter did. We knew what a paramedic did. We knew what a police officer did because we just see them around, but we didn't really know what they did. And we really didn't know what they do until we saw them having to do it because of what was happening. Good point.

1:01:04I think that's whenever we got a better understanding of how important and how impactful they are to our lives, the value of first responders. Yeah, I was curious. The number of like, what do you say it's 2,997? 2977. Oh, 77? Yeah. Okay. So I was curious of that number, how many were first responders? Because that's, they all went in there risking their lives. So at least a quick search says a total of 441 first responders died as a result of September 11, including 343 firefighters, 71 law enforcement officers and eight paramedics. Many more have died since then from 9,11 related illnesses. Now, I was going to bring that up. A lot of people have died because of what they experienced during it, like breathing in the toxic dust. Or even injuries that had happened during where they died shortly after that sometimes they didn't credit to that.

1:02:04Credit's a weird word, but you understand what I'm saying about the numbers. So we obviously didn't want to do a show and not talk about it. And we did earlier like our story, but I did want to bring you back up and just shout out first responders again because that's what I think about. Like, that's when I truly learn the value of everybody out there that's saving lives and risking lives for us. Because we need to inject crap. Oh my gosh. So what you were going to bring up, Bobbi, the New York Post, I don't know if this is what you saw, but 5,892 first responders and people who lived and worked in near ground zero have died from cancer caused by the toxic air in the last 25 years. So in the end, it ends up being double even that that's conservative too, right? 10,000 people. So if you're out there and you are a first responder, like we tip our hats and give you hugs and we appreciate you guys. A little bit Amy has psychic abilities and she showcased it on this show and she's really

1:03:07nailed some stuff. We're gotten really close to nailing stuff. We're going to need it today. I feel like we work as a team, but yeah. We're going to need it today. Do you need to walk into a different room? What are we? I don't even want to tell you. I just want you to come back and I don't want to lead the witness. Can you take three minutes going to my office, turn the lights off and just see what comes to your head? Yes. Good. Go ahead now. Don't laugh. Be serious. No, we need you to focus. Okay. And while you're gone, I'll tell everybody what we're talking about. So Amy's going to go and she'll take a second and meditate and come back where they're psychic visions. Tell me this is going to make us mine. Can she hear me? Nope. Oh, I totally NFL. We want to bet. That's what I'm talking about. Whatever she says. We'll find out what like, okay, let me get my draft Kingsman. Yeah. So we want to use our psychic powers for good. Yeah, but the, see, the problem is like even so if it's the Cowboys, like if the Cowboys are going to win, I don't even think she wants to whisper. We don't have to whisper. Okay. If the Cowboys aren't going to win or they are going to win, I don't think she'd even want

1:04:08to say that. No, but her, the subject comes to her as like random visions and then we interpret that okay. Which by the way, as she comes back because we're not leaving, but I did say a couple days ago that we have this cruise that we're doing as a show. And you may have even heard it earlier in the show, but we have this cruise that we're doing. And it's in March, it's our second one. It's called the Top Shelf Country Cruise. And it was awesome last year. We have so many listeners are coming in this year. But what's happening is you can now, if you book a room and you use my promo code, Bobby, you get the drink package at no additional cost. Let's go. So book your state room using my promo code, which is Bobby. And the drinks are on us and why this is funny and why we're doing it is lunchbox did not have a drink package last year. And so we thought it would be funny for anybody to book now to get a free full drink package. Is this drink, drink, drink, drink, drink, drink package, drink, drink, drink, let's go. Right. So we're going to be there. Me, Amy, lunchbox, Eddie, Ray, Riley, Green, Chris Young, Lauren, Alaina, Randy Halzer, they're going to be performing.

1:05:08And so we're on the celebrity summit. We're going to stop in Bimini, Key West, Cosmell. But because lunchbox, he couldn't even get water last year. Nope. Tap water. That was all it was allowed. Tap water. We're going to actually give you his drink package this year. It's not butter. It's not butter. So we leave him March and it's going to be, oh, it's a really amazing cruise. I was skeptical of cruises in general until I went on the one last year. So if you wait, you may miss it. It is only available when you book now through October 15th. If you use the code Bobby, topshelfcountrycruise.com, use the code Bobby, reserve your cabin today. Topshelfcountrycruise, the bar set, and it is going to be amazing and a drink package on us. She's still in my office. She's still thinking. Do I need it? I don't want to mess up her visions. No, no. Does she know that she should come out when she's done or somebody going to get her? Probably get her. Okay. But then you're interrupting visions. Right. The Bobby Bones show.

1:06:08Amy's back in the room. Now you spent the last few minutes in my office. Lights off. This lighting the visions come to you. Yes. What were your visions? The color blue. The color blue. Let's write this down. Wow. The color blue. How did the blue come to you? Just kept popping up in lots of different ways. It's like a palette. Like blue, like sky, but then also it was picturing mountains. And I don't. Mountains. Mountains. But blue. Blue. Okay. Blue and mountains. So mountains are a big part of your vision? Because there's a man at the top like he's conquered it. Okay. Just. Okay. Blue mountain. Okay. That's what I've got. That's it. Yeah. Okay. I think that Amy has just told us that Denver Broncos are going to win this Super Bowl. No chance. No chance. She said there's a man on the top. You know what men go to mountains and get on top? Cowboys. They don't climb mountains. Sure they do. Cowboys don't climb mountains. No, you're just a cowboy's fan. She said blue.

1:07:08Denver's orange, man. But cowboys aren't. No, they have navy blue. Yeah, they have blue like the sky blue. They're all the nature. If she said, of course, or guys, there's I thought immediately she was meaning the cowboys. Because you're wearing a cowboy's hat right now. Wait, so what am I picking? No, no, no. No, no, no, no, no, no. We're good. We're good. Sorry. You think in this is for the whole season or is it just? Yeah. Super Bowl. I think it's to have a really great year is what I'd put it on. Okay. I think she went and psychically saw the Denver Broncos having an A plus season. Well, is that what you thought too? I thought Broncos too, but now that I think about it, go ahead. You're a bears fan. If you say bears, there's no bears. There's no bears. He's wearing a bear shirt. So if he says bears, and that's a dark blue bears climb mountains bears climb mountains. Yeah. No, I was going to say also, but there's no mountains in Chicago. So I wasn't going to say that Carolina has blue and they have mountains. Yeah, but bigger mountains in Denver because it's a mile high city because you're forgetting the man on top of the man. The man doesn't matter. People climb mountains all over.

1:08:09It's the Broncos. It was more about conquering something. Honkering, a cowboy conquers cows and a mountain cows. Yeah. She said nothing about you. Okay. So I am going to go to my draft Kings and put a pretty significant wager on the Denver Broncos to. So what are the, how are we feeling about the Denver Broncos? They're really good. That's fine. They're really good. Number one or two best defense in the NFL depending on if you like Texans better or the Broncos. And they have a new wider sea of Virginia and Waddle. That's really great. And they have a quarterback is if he's not hurt, he left, last year hurt. It could be good. Okay. It's Eddie, your homer, but it's the Broncos. I just. Yeah. Obviously, the first thing I thought of when she said blue and mountain was Broncos. And Cowboys aren't on real mountains. They're on like hills. Man and Dallas, there are no mountains out there, but, but, but I just, I'm interpreting this differently than you.

1:09:09You're interpreting as a homer because you have a Cowboys hat on. Okay. I got a big bet on the Denver Broncos putting it on right now. Are you guys in? I don't want to be left out. Obviously, that won't depend so much. Well, no, you can get your own. Oh, get your own app. I don't want your money. Yeah. I got it because of your psychic prediction. I'm going to put money and maybe I'll figure it out until you Monday. I think I'm going to do Broncos to go to the Super Bowl. That's safe. That's better than winning a safer. A safer, but, may I do one to go and to win? Oh, wow. Maybe I'll do one in the division too. Oh, my goodness. Oh, that's different levels. They're really going all in on this. No, no, you went all in. I'm following your lead. Okay. You did the same. You did it. Yes. There you go. The Bobby Bones theme song written, produced, sang by Reed Yardberry. You can find his Instagram at readyarberry.com. Scoobie Steve executive producer, Ray Mundo, head of production on Bobby Bones.

1:10:10My Instagram is Mr. Bobby Bones. Thanks for listening to the podcast. Hi, this is Kylie Breakman, Angel Jaretana. Jeremy Colhane, Patrick McDonald. And we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists podcast. The improvised character comedy podcast were each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He, he winks on Halloween. It's right up next to the microphone. You get up. I hear you get the almost here. The eyelashes hit each other. You never seen it least so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists every Thursday on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Healthcare September is your reminder to slow down, check in with yourself, get off your phone, and maybe ask why am I like this? I'm James Beck, host of the Psychology of your 20s podcast. And this month we're helping you make sense of the person that you are becoming from

1:11:10setting boundaries and navigating friendships to understanding anxiety, confidence, relationships and attachment. Sometimes our biggest decisions, without us even realizing it, aren't driven by what we truly want, but by what will prevent us from feeling lonely or being alone. Listen to the psychology of your 20s on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're a bookshelf and you're a for you page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. Pro society is a weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for anyone who thinks pride and prejudice and love island deserve the same level of discourse. Each week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet and pop culture. With your favorite writers, book talk creators and plenty of over thought opinions. Yeah, I'm obsessed. I'm obsessed. Listen to pro society on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman.

1:12:13I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering the ride on his motorcycle. I choose option B. I'm Julie Pinero and I travel by myself because it's a rare space where I can say yes without asking anyone else first. I'm on a mission to reclaim the word Solita, trading the pity for possibility. Listen to Solita on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I survived nine months in captivity and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth Smart and these are the survivor files. Every week I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable, abducted, stalked, controlled and nearly silenced. These are stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the I Heart Radio app, Apple podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

1:13:13This is an I Heart Podcast.