TUES PT 2: We All Roast Each Other! + Why Doesn’t Bobby Enjoy Life? + Why Is Amy So Scatterbrained?

0:00This isn't I Heart Podcast. Guaranteed Human On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I 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 iHeartRadio 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.

1:00These are stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio 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 on set, so on set. Listen to Pro Society on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Our hometown is not a test tube. 90 miles northeast of Nashville, a battle for the future of America plays out in one small town. Developers with right wing ties have purchased hundreds of acres of land. We need cities on a shining hill. This is our town, a podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the site of a social experiment and fights back.

2:05I guess you didn't move in on a bunch of dumb hillbillies now, did you? Listen to our town on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Welcome aboard season six of the Girlfriends, Flight or Fight, which takes place 30,000 feet in the sky. A beautiful woman smiles and hands you a scotch, but you have no idea just how messed up her job actually is. It was the most sexist job I think you could have. Until one day, a group of stewardesses spark a revolution that reshapes America. Listen to the Girlfriends, Flight or Fight, on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Let's do a couple of voicemails. Raymo, do you hit one? What are you guys talking about? Alien movies. The craziest Alien movie I've ever seen.

3:07I don't know if you guys have ever watched this, but it's called Fire in the Sky. It's cold. It still freaks me out to this day. Love the show. Who would you like anything? Not seeing it. Yeah. Never heard of it. Doesn't sound familiar. You guys aren't alien, though, like me. That's true. Yeah, but I feel like he says older, like 80s. I mean, 93. Oh, 93, okay. Maybe E.T. was 80s. We both say that. Right. That's why I was going to say 80s. We didn't have a lot to choose from. I don't know that I've seen E.T. I think I just have seen the clips. That's crazy. I don't know that I've seen E.T. Just makes me think about your childhood. I know, man. No, I get that's not sad. I'm not saying no. It wasn't that I couldn't afford to open my eyes as it played. I just didn't watch a lot of movies. I know, but yeah, nobody made sure you saw it. I think we had a VCR. Yes, so you didn't have access to E.T. And Reese's Pieces. No, I get the references. All the clips of it, I think I've seen. But I don't think I've ever seen the movie E.T. Okay. Number six, please, right?

4:08Hi, y'all. I'm a part-tuer. And I just wanted to do a book recommendation with 9-11 coming up. The book The Day the World Came to Town. It's an awesome book. It's written by Jim D'Fetti. And I also wanted to mention for you almost readers that you can get free e-books, audio books, and books from your local library. Love you guys. Bye. That's true. Yes, you can. You can get audio books from your local library? Yeah, they sort of, they check those out as well. I've seen people commenting on my post like, oh, I'm waiting on that one from my library. Like, they have so many credits they can hand out, I guess. Is that what's called Libby? Yeah, Libby. Yeah. You can get e-books on there. You just check them out like regular. And you just get on a weight list. But you have to, yeah, you're on a weight list. But an e-book can be unlimited. Yeah, they have licenses to all the books. So they can only check out a certain amount, same way like a physical book. Like each library has their own set amount of credits for that book and then they divvy them up. And then once you turn on the list, you get the download. How about that?

5:08I didn't know that. Oh, I definitely didn't know that. Do they put the card in the book where you sign it? Did you date it? No. My wife is trying to work around. She gets library cards from different cities around the country. What do you mean? You could buy a library card in New York and that way you can check out a book from their library, not beyond a way. Yeah, the audio book. Yeah, that makes sense. Turner in. Somehow that feels illegal. What's the phase for it? You have to pay for a library card? Oh, yeah. I thought it was all free. She just said free. No. You have the library card. But do you have to pay free? I feel like we've paid for it. Maybe depends on which. I feel like the libraries are free. I don't know. I don't know. When the book is coming to town, no, that's legit. She has to pay for them because she doesn't live in the city. So they are free. Yeah, that's why. But when you live out of the, then you pay, got it. Okay. Because that probably would be a cool library to belong to. Like if I was going to New York and then I can, I'm going to a library. And you do. What was your book fair? Scholastic.

6:08Yeah. It comes school. That'd be cool. There's still a round, man. The walk around Madlibs. Oh my god. Madlibs are awesome. So we have a special coming out later this week on the podcast feed. It is the palette special. The history of the drama behind all of us investing in a palette of unknown goods that have been returned on Amazon. Lunchbox picked it up. He promised he was going to sell it all. And it was very dramatic for years. And it's a fun little special. That being said. And I hate. Because I don't think this will make the special. But I don't want to dig in an old wound. But Eddie has a new theory on the palette. Oh man. When I heard this guys, I got fired up. I have a theory. Okay. What is it? I have a theory that lunchbox did not go to Goodwill and get Donate all the stuff that he didn't sell in the palette. Remember he told us that? At just asking first. Lunchbox. I want to put you on the stand. Did you donate all the stuff that you couldn't sell from the palette to Goodwill?

7:11Not all of it. So what did you do with the rest of it? Put it on the street corner. Okay. Interesting. Is that what you thought? No. No. Because the other day we had an artist. In the building. And one of their record label reps was there and they said, Oh, lunchbox, what's up? And I overheard this conversation. Are you still doing those yard sales that you do all the time? And lunchbox kind of looked around like, I did see him look weird like stop talking. There we go. I saw the same thing. So to me, I feel like lunchbox didn't donate this palette stuff. He sold it. But he had yard sales to sell this stuff. Comment. Comment any fishing for straws here. I tried selling the stuff at the garage sale for two years. It didn't sell. I told you the palette was dead. I donated it all. So I put it either on the street corner or at Goodwill. And that was it. I tried selling it at the garage sale.

8:12And anything I did sell at the garage sale was added into the total that you guys got the money from. So thanks, but no thanks. I don't remember that. Well, I got a couple things I like to say here. One, I've never actually heard the phrase, fishing for straws. If you don't mind, would you explain what that means? That means that you're just grasping at something. That's the term grasping for straws. Okay, we got there. We got there. And then she's kind of cool though. What's the fish in though? Just looking for something hoping, throwing something out there for a prayer and something bites it. Yeah, Eddie's just casting a net. I get what they all mean. That's a net and trying to get something. He even said the word grasping when describing what fishing for straws meant. Uh-huh. So that's why I was wondering. Not her fishing for straws. Well, it sounds like when you're fishing your grasping or just hoping that a fish comes by and grabs it. When you're fishing, sure, I would agree with that, but in conversation if someone's fishing, they're actually looking for a compliment. They're fishing for you to say something to them. Oh, yeah, I think we now know grasping is what it means. No, it's fishing for straws.

9:12That will be a term we use on the show because I like it. Okay. It sounds fun. It feels good. Mm-hmm. And we're going to go with that. Why were you so hesitant to talk about your yard sale in the studio because I did see when that artist brought it up, you shut it down quickly. No, I didn't shut it down. I was just trying to think when is the yard sale and I was like, oh, no, they happen in May. So it just happened because he was like, it's very yard sale soon. And I was like, ah, when is the yard sale? Oh, they happen in May. No, it just happened, but we didn't do one this year because I'd already given the stuff away. He sold all the pallets stuff already. And given it away. And given it away. So last May was the last time that you did a yard sale? Yeah. Okay. So and you said you sold some of the pallet stuff in that yard sale? I don't know if it was that yard sale the one before I like I told you. But he said he gave us the cut of money. I gave you the cut. I remember getting a cut around May. Yes. No, he saved it all together in the game. This is why the pallets special. Later this week, you'll get to hear all this.

10:12So anybody knew what's the thing? They have no idea what we're talking about. That's special. It's the thing that almost broke us. It's frustrating. It's all it's still trying to break us. It really is. You know what? Amy has a point. There was a brief minute in that entire four years, a brief minute where I thought somebody's going to die. And that someone might have been Abby. Oh, Abby almost died for the other. It's we were live and he was yelling F at her. And like he was going to hurt her. Yeah. That's right. Yeah, listening back because I was listening to the clips and I was like, oh my gosh, I forgot. Like he was so worked up. I thought it was all kind of a joke, but no, he was actually. I was scared. What was the situation? I couldn't believe it. What was the situation? Like why did he yell at Abby? She was trying to block the door or something or what? It'll be on the special. Okay. Yeah. No, I'm not listening. I'm not going back to this. Yeah, that's like asking you as to go listen back to something traumatic that happened to us. Which for Abby had to edit it. Maybe we need it though.

11:13No. Or there are a few different reasons. Yeah, Abby had to edit it. Abby put it together. And so it was scary. When you go, what are some scary moments from the show? That one was genuinely scary. And then Amy taken the shot. Oh, I thought she was going to die. We almost lost her there. She would like, yeah, help. And my kids love that. By the way, they love that. Because you lived it so funny. But yeah, help me. Help me. Like there are a couple of those. That's thinking of the death. That I will be walking by the couch. And I hear them laughing. And I hear your voice going, help. And they're watching the video. It's just a normal watch. It's like the week they're watching. Amy take the shot. OK, so that's special what happened. And I don't I won't listen to it either. No, man, too many bad memories. I just remember how many me feel. So OK. You got a game we're going to play tomorrow on the show. But here's a little warm up. So I went to AI. And I said, give me the 10 biggest artists of the 90s period.

12:14So all genre. So think about that. We'll go around the room. Amy, you can go first. Now all genres. Music artists. It can be music released in the decade. Cultural impact popularity influence. How much they define the 90s. So it's a very wide range of elements here. The matter. OK. Go. 2-pop. 2-pop comes in at number 4. Good job. Massive culturally, hugely influential. And as legacy only grew after his death. Nice job. 90s. Britney Spears. No, I think that was more 2000s. Well, she came out in the 90s. Yeah, but I get it. I get it. I get it. I don't think she had the overall impact. Because it was like 99, 2000. I know. I just thought it hit. It's hit so hard hit me baby one more time. Her little outfit.

13:14Did you say it hit me so hard because I've hit me baby one more time? I was just thinking like she really popped, you know? So if that's the case, then shoot. I'm like, wait, boy bands. Why don't you they have to go now? You lost your turn. Yeah, Eddie. Mariah Carey. At number two. Sure. Wow, wow, wow. Good job. An absolute monster of the 90s. Hit after hit for basically the entire decade. Nobody get on your computers, by the way. Okay, Eddie. Madonna. Come on, baby. 80s. No way, really? Not that it didn't matter in the 90s. Because she didn't have a couple. Time moves on. So slowly, time moves. I forgot what song that was, but that one was really good. I think that was 90s. And then you remember the song from Austin Powers? That she had? No. And he tried to remember how that song goes. And he goes, time moves on. That's that one. What do you got? Is it a beautiful stranger? Yeah, beautiful stranger was good.

14:15Was that time moves on too? Or that Austin Powers is a beautiful stranger, I think. Oh, the ray of light was one. Remember that one? Sing that one. I lost it there. But, huh. I don't know. Do you see time moves on? I think it's hung up. Yeah, I don't know that time goes by so slowly for those who wait. No time to hesitate. I don't know. I can go. But this is all 90s Madonna. This one's 2000s. Yeah, that was like when I was in pop radio. But I gotta know, you want to hear some ray of light so we can get it? Yeah, come on. Is that doing anything for you guys? No. It does, Amy? Mm-hmm. You hear something? Yeah, it does. Yeah, it does. It's something I just want to poke my ear, it jumps out. I said, buddy, that did it. Here we go. I can only give you some, so we're not good at jail. All right, here we go. What do you got?

15:15Oh, yeah, I hear it now. Oh, yes. Yeah, it does. Everybody goes like this. Here we go. I gotta get to the part where it goes. I said, but the time goes. Okay, well, it's coming. Let's see. Yeah. She had a long career. Mm-hmm. It came, like, big, fell off, came back. She's very green day. Yes. I can't find it. But the- That, though. Yeah, whatever. That's too late. But she's not on the list. No, no, no. We're doing this whole thing and she's not even on the list. However, I gotta do time moves so slowly. We ask chat. Hey, what's some Madonna song that goes time moves so slowly like that?

16:17That's hung up. So you're right. I don't know that song. Hey, and that's cool. I knew it. You're definitely- She didn't even have to go. Hmm, let me think. Yeah, I want to step my ear drum to know it with you. Yeah, it sounds good. It's also she was this- Very short. She's quite hurt. It's hung up. hung up. You idiot. You know, it's early. Okay. Eddie you missed. Lunch box you're up. Kia, change the rap game. Give me Eminem. That's going to be 2000s as well. Oh, no. I'm not like 98. Yeah, I know. So did Britney Spears. It's not when they existed. It's their full impact. Yeah. So no, no, no, Eminem there. Eminem would definitely be at 2000s. Are you sure we might want to check that list again? Okay, let me check. Yep, still no Eminem. Uh, all right. Okay. Everybody's. This is where we want Eddie. Has one lunch box has zero. Lunch box you get to go first this time. Okay. Oh, Snake. Oh, all right. I'll go first. Man, um, who was big in the 90s?

17:20It's all genres, right? Oh my god. We've been sitting here. We literally have been doing this for 10 minutes. Is it all genres? Yes. Well, so far, Mariah Carey and two pocket bin on it. All right. Give me Garth Brooks. Good one. I number three Garth Brooks. Good job, dude. That's why I want to make sure. Yeah, but he started by saying that. I know, but I just hadn't heard any country artists, so I was like, maybe I'm missing something. And so I just want to check. But all genres. Is even if it were just a country list, which it could have been, I think that's why I was asking. Like, is it not just country? Garth would have still been on the country list. Yeah. Yeah. Uh, um, country or not, his 90s numbers are insane. He became one of the biggest selling artists in American history. Mm. Yeah. Okay. Let's watch you up. Oh, yeah. This person crossed over in the pop from country. Smoke show. Shania Twain. Show me Shania.

18:21Number eight. No. Oh, she's late. She's late. Probably too late. Yeah. Probably too late. Okay. Eddie, we're going backward here. Okay. And you have one point. Go ahead. I'm going to go with the king of pop. I feel like 90s was. He was so strong. Michael Jackson. Uh, not terribly strong in the 90s. 80s. He did have a couple like, uh, black or white. Because I'm having the mirror. Nah, that's right. 80s, huh? Oh, was it? I said, probably. I don't know. I would bet that was 80s. I'd five bucks on me. I'd do that. Like, I don't know much about my Johnson. Man of the mirror. But like that dangerous. How is it dangerous? I feel like that was 90s. Could have been. But I don't know. But also, let's just say, Michael Jackson was only strong in 1990 before he fell off. That could also affect the same way that coming on late does. So you could be right about to be in early 90s. But if he didn't continue through the 90s, I would think that would hurt him. Man of the mirror was 88. Dawg. Close. Dang. Okay. Close. I was a jam, though.

19:25Yeah. Okay, Amy. Okay. I'm trying to really just think of like 94, 95. I feel like that's got to be a sweet spot. Michael Jackson, I did have a couple of bangers in the 90s. I'm thinking about it. Black or white played after the Super Bowl. They played it right after the Super Bowl. And then also that free willy song. Yeah, that was a good. Oh. That's on. That free willy song is awesome. Yeah, man. I'm thinking about that. And then do you remember the time when we fell in love? That was a 90s jam too. Yeah. I'm giving you a not alone too in 95. You are not alone. Oh, yeah. Oh, Amy, yeah. I'm here with you. The far away. I'm here to stay. I kind of shocked Michael Jackson's on there to be honest. It's probably four songs though. Okay. And also maybe at that time they thought he was touching kids. So they took them off the list. But I stand by. I don't think he was. I stand by. I don't think he was.

20:25Okay, so this was not my wheelhouse, but I think his death made him massive. Sort of like two-pock. Nirvana. His death. Kirk Cobain. Got it. Kirk. Kirk. I mean, and that was your favorite band in the 90s. So thank you. It wasn't. But I thought it was. You were when you were grunge. Someone say I still am. Secondly, I did love Nirvana. Okay. They were never my number one favorite, but I loved Nirvana. I misspoke. You loved them. Yeah, loved them. I loved Nirvana. And do you think Nirvana's on there? Yeah. Lunchbox to you? No. At number one, Nirvana. Oh, Nirvana. Number one. They did a job, Amy. Okay. Because Wow. They took the road spikes down and made everybody drive on a different road. Yes, they did. They completely changed the line of music. I mean, 80s. Hair metal. The glam rock was pop for the most part. And Nirvana came. And all those people within the span of about a month, they were out of touch, old.

21:27No longer cool. I Nirvana. Number one by far. Okay. You know who was everything in the 90s for me? A Lannis Morson. Good one, Amy. You got it. Ding, ding, ding. And number eight, Lannis. Yeah. She was awesome. Yeah, she was. I don't think we could explain to people who weren't alive during that jagged little pill album, just how ubiquitous that was. All the time everywhere. It was. It was such a good record. She was so cool. She also DJF. And that made her cool too. And her music was played on alternative radio. Like whenever you ought to know came out, that was an alternative song. Now you hear it. It's on like hot AC stations and you know, sunny 105. Here's the Lannis. But it was hard. And that first video didn't even show her face. And she was like, I know it did go down nine him and that they make I would go to her show. I would like to go to her show in Vegas. She has that residency there. Man, dominated.

22:28Okay. Okay. This one. We were all in the dice because I don't know if it's going to be the 90s, but Whitney Houston. Number five. Gosh, Amy, you're on a roll now. The bodyguard. Yeah, I came out. I will always love you. And that was the peak. But she had a ton of hits. She was, I mean, I think she was a full 90s, right? Maybe a little dabble in the late 80s. But I think most of her hits were 90s. Okay. Now, were these guys 90s? I feel like some of the, I've already mentioned boy bands or whatever. If people want to guess some, some of the other boy bands were maybe too late in the 90s. So you going to new kids? So it's not on the list because that's what I'm going to do. It's on the block. Okay. I know. I know. Yeah. You're going? Yeah. No, it's not there. It's not there. Yeah. I knew they started in the 80s though, right? They had to. I had to poster on my wall. They had to go where and buttons. But I couldn't, I don't remember if I had them on. It was on my wall in fifth grade or, yeah, second grade.

23:29I do think it would, that had to be 80s. No, sixth grade. It was sixth grade for me. So I was in fifth. It was 88, 89. It was 80s? Yeah. Okay. I knew that was where you were going. And I think that's a pretty good guess. But probably just clipped the back into that decade. Yeah, because step by step was in 90. Wow, really. Jam. Ooh, baby. Step by step. Oh, I just tried to. Ooh, baby. Gonna get to your girl. Yeah. Step. One, one, one. I'm just, I'm desperately trying to think of who we were listening to. I don't know. What seed did I have? You've missed. But now this is the last round. You get to go first this time. Oh. Mike, are you keeping score? Do they have it been? Yeah, I haven't even got any score. Amy's winning. Yeah, Amy's winning. I didn't know we were either. Okay. Amy's winning. Amy has a Lannis, Whitney Houston, Nirvana, Tupac, and Nirvana. She has four. Tupac, Tupac. And you guys have one. Also listening to, and I was listening to Tupac. Cause I mean, for me, it was like,

24:32this is where I'm like, dang, we listened to too much Texas country. Put him on there. Trapacry. He's not on there. Put him on there. Robert O'Keein. Robert O'Keein. Charlie Robbins. No, dang it. Jarge Falker. It's very, very hot. Probably not. Holly. Snoop Dog. Solid guess. See 90s. Or is he? Definitely 90s. Did not make it. But definitely 90s. In the 90s, I believe Snoop almost went to prison forever for murder. I know. We forget about that. Like you went to the jury, the jury had to say not guilty. You went that far. And look at him now. Like just beloved. He has a cookbook. One of the highest Q scores, probably in Hollywood. This is a general like ability score. Yeah. Okay, A.M.E.S. four. She is out. Eddie. Dang, dude. To win it, you're going to need to run him. But you get three of the four to tie. This is hard. In my mind, I went like, okay, a Lannis. I'm looking at like shows. Like what were big shows in the 90s?

25:34I'm going to go with Limp Biscuit. I loved it. Probably 2000s. No. Probably 2000s. Because Limp Biscuit for me and lunch when I was in college. And so that had to be like 99 2000. Okay, so like very end of the 90s. Yeah, Nuki was 99. Dang. Okay, okay. Good guess, though. Lunchbox, you can still win this thing. Oh yeah, I'm about to do that. All right, run for in a row. You know what I like? Would they call me? Big Papa. Give me big smiles. That's perfect. Not on the list. Nutrary's, yeah, G. What? I mean, how about you, James? I'm familiar with him. I had anything games. Oh, my. Really? Yeah, biggie small, luxurious, B.I.G. Christopher Wallace, big Papa. Yes, a lot. I'm shocked. That was like two blocks. Who else? There's two blocks, Snoop. Diddy. Oh, I don't even want to say. Bill Cosby. No. Harvey Weinstein. Dr. Dre. Art Kelly. Yeah, Dr. Dre. Dr. Dre's on there. Yeah. Dang it. We just start picking the worst people. Dr. Dre, yes. The chronic death row

26:34produced the Snoop stuff. And then launched M&M. Yeah. Nowadays, everybody want to talk when they got something to save. Another comes out when they move the lips. Just a bunch of gibberish. So I'm on the back because I forgot about Dre. So it was 2000, but he was definitely the biggest in the 90s because he was producing all the Snoop stuff. He was also in what group? Dre was. Dr. Dre was he in it? End up. New kids in the block. Stop. There you go. Okay. I don't know. Well, group was the other. New kids in the block. It wasn't. The other three are at number six. Pearl Jam. No. Eddie. No, I thought I for sure thought nobody like liked them as much as I did. Wow, that's crazy. I missed that. 10 through yield. Yeah, 98 is the whole decade. One of the biggest rock bands in the world. Because after Nirvana, it was probably Pearl Jam.

27:35In let's go to the hierarchy of those 90s grunge bands. Yeah. We're not talking about in order, but we're talking about the big impact. The big impact. Yeah, impact. Derivative of Nirvana there. I feel like an idiot. Voice to men. Oh, Jam. ABC. Oh, man, I should have gone back to like my junior high dances. I'll make love to you. Thank you, won't make you. And I'll hold you tight. And we would dance to that. That too. The blue album. Oh, with an Roman numeral too. And I think it was, I don't know what it was actually called, but maybe it was called too because the voice to men. And all those great songs on it. And I always like when the deep gal talk, you know, baby, you know, we're tonight at K-Wood, just show you what you're made of. I'm at three of those guys at Dancing with the Stars. And they're of what for? Yeah, I think one of them doesn't do it anymore. But, um, yeah, I think I saw them sing like a national anthem

28:40last year or something. Yeah. Do you really not know the group after Dreivas? I can't think of it in W-A. Yeah. Well, that's why I was in England. I guess I can't think of it because it just came out of my mouth. I thought you knew that and you were kidding. Now, I was about to say it, but then you said you kids are blocked. I was like, better call back to a joke. I made a joke. I made a joke. Let's call back and got it. Okay. And I thought so. I think it's okay. Sometimes I just wish I'd trust myself to just speak. 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 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,

29:43and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stocked, controlled, and nearly silenced. But these aren't stories about what's taken from them. They're stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're a bookshelf and you're 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. I'm obsessed, so obsessed. From best-selling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments, nothing is off the table. Like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters, and that is the Trojan

30:48horse, 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. Listen to Pro's Society on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages. On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus, or this random dude is offering me a ride on his motorcycle. I choose option B. I'm Julie Beniero, 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. Every time I tried to be alone, I kept meaning people, and they were like, you smiled at us, not a lot of people smile around here. It's when you're alone that you're most receptive to the world as it is, and not the lies you're sold about it. It can be a time where you push your limits, change your mind,

31:50or wake up to a new version of yourself. So whether you're a solo travel veteran, or you're too nervous to book your first trip, I hope you listen to Solita on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Our town is small taters by most standards, right? But to the people who grew up here, it's everything. What happens when a quiet Tennessee town becomes the front line in a battle over the future of America? Developers with right wing ties have purchased hundreds of acres of land in the area. The first thing you see when it pops up is high nears and apple etchum, but they weren't just planning houses. We need cities on a shining hill that exemplify and embody the Christian way of life. Stop right there. Is that normal? A podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the site of a social experiment. Got to need mental rule! And decides to fight back. Do not use my hard work to sell your bulls**t.

32:51They're not just opposing what's being planned for here. Our hometown is not a test tube. They feel like they're standing in opposition to an entire administration. I guess you didn't move in on a bunch of dumb hillbillies now, did you? Listen to our town on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Britt Coleman and I'm Trevor Sikama. If you ever watched a game and wondered what really made the difference beyond the final score, that's exactly why we created NFL ProStroad got a man wide open! Touchdown! Stay Hux! Every week we use exclusive next-gen stats insights and NFL content to break down the biggest stories, matchups, and moments from around the league. We go beyond the box score to uncover the numbers, the tendencies, and details that help explain what actually happened on the field. Fires it out and deflect the bark lead to Pete's one man, spins past another, leaps over a phone! And don't worry, this isn't just a show for stats experts.

33:53We use advanced analytics to help tell the story behind the game, turning the numbers into insights that every fan can understand and enjoy. So whether you're a casual fan learning more about football or a hardcore fan who can't get enough analysis, our goal is to help you see the game in a whole new way. If you've ever wanted to know why a playwork, how a matchup was won, or what most fans missed on Sunday, NFL Pro delivers insights you simply can't get anywhere else. Listen to NFL Pro on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Do you remember that song? Could you just say that? I trust myself. Do you remember the song? I touch myself. I want you to know. I want you to find me. It's called, yeah, it's called, from the Divinals. Yeah, I touch myself. Yeah, and I'm a re-enacid calling the radio station because I always want to be on the air. I go like, hey, can I get on and do a song? And I was like, 12 and they'd let me do that song. They'd be like, all right, you're on. I'd be like, hey, everybody.

34:54This is, I touch myself by the Divinals. It's why I only remember that song. And it's sort of, I touch myself. I want you to know. I had no idea what that song was about. They had a song about masturbation, playing on pop radio. And it's just crazy because like, my kids nowadays, they listen to all the lyrics and know exactly. They're like, whoa, whoa. Like when somebody says something dirty, I'm like, that wasn't me. I didn't know anything. I know that song that's really popular right now and everyone's posting it. I'm like, no, no, no. I just, my poom, pa, pa, pa. It's, uh, Rihanna, tatsa, tatsa. Mike, help me out. No, it's a song right now, not her, not a old Missy Elliott song. Missy Elliott's in Shay Machacha. And I don't think I knew what that meant. No, I don't know. In that song, I don't know if we're so stupid. Yeah, but there's a song right now that's like, not puna, na, na, na. It's something about her puna, tatsa, tatsa. Oh, puna is, I know puna is a word that older men use for vagina.

35:57Right. So like, it is, it's dirty. But like kids are just doing these dances to it online. And I'm like, oh, is this how our parents felt when we were at a dance being like, I feel a little po' coming through. So I would say yes and no. The reason I say no, I think kids sex isn't so taboo today as it was with us. So they know what it means more so than we did. And also it doesn't matter to them as much because it just generally is shared and accepted more. Maybe because they really say it. Like back then, it was like, oh, poke on this. Like, okay, well, that can be anything. Like, poke and say what? What's poking? Right. But now it's literally like, they're so descriptive with what they're talking about. Okay. Here. Because there's more ways to learn things. We had nothing. A kid would bring a magazine to school. And that'd be like how you saw. Now, it's everywhere. You can get access to anything all the time.

36:58And I think just generally, even with the younger generation, I think kids are smarter about sex. And I also think they know more about it earlier. And not in like a dirty way. I just think it's shared and the education is there because the ability to learn it is there. That's a good point. I think there can be a little bit of both. Like, there can be a blessing and a curse of the... Yeah, my point is when they're going, my pun, my pun, my pun. Oh, here. I can play this because it's a little girl singing it. It's not... I'm here, girl. No, no, no, no. She's not here. Wait, wait, wait. We're gonna repost it. It's not the actual song, but maybe you'll at least get an idea of what I'm talking about. Okay. Yeah. Okay. But the wide talk time. Gotta go play this without a song. I don't know. I'm going crazy for that pun, na na na. I don't know that one. I say it without pun, na na na na na. You've never heard that. Anybody? Mike? Nobody? What is my algorithm? Your algorithm's pun. Or, or Rihanna, I guess. I haven't heard that in a long time. That's what I'm saying. When she's saying that, that's like an old, old, weird dude term.

38:02Okay. Well... Usually followed by another word. Yeah. Well, the mom, that girl singing in the mom's background, she's like, you can't sing those lyrics, they're dirty. She's like, I don't care. I like this song. The number 10 all genre 90s most impactful artist is a band. Oh, you two? Oh, oh. So, or Dave Matthews? No, he was you. I would say this is one of the bands that oddly, Nirvana didn't affect. Oh. So they were pre-Nirvana. Van Halen? No, I'd say... Arrow Smith. No. That's a good guess, Les Boss. 90s, 90s. Okay. I feel like, eros... Oh, Bon Jovi? They're hair bands. You guys are going pop. You can't go pop because a lot of the pop music... Oh, oh, Steve Miller band. Stop it. A lot of the pop music, that was 70s. That was raw.

39:03Well, I listened to them in the 90s. Let's Zeppelin. I listened. Oh, Aces. No, that was that. They also... They could have... That was like a 1990s though. I'm trying to think of who all I was listening to. Sublime. It's not somebody you would listen to. But I had diverse tastes. But you said you were trying to think of somebody you could listen to. No, that I wouldn't have listened to in the 90s. Oh, how do you know? I'm telling you, you might know a couple of songs but you did not listen to this band. Hmm. I had a very diverse CD collection. It did. Chumbo Wamba? Amen, there it is. No, that hit the one hit Wonder. With one song. Is this a rock band? Mm-hmm. Oh, rock? And Amy Wooden have listened to this band? I probably wouldn't. If it's a rock band. They're also playing shows now and they're playing stadiums. Wood? Oh. It's not Oasis. And... Rolling Stone. They have an album that is considered maybe one of the biggest best, most famous albums of all time. Oh. Kiss. And they were pre-nerb on it. Why is it W in my head? Whop-whop. Winger? Metallica.

40:03Metallica. Oh, Metallica. Oh, dude, that blackout was amazing. That was the night. Exactly. Yes. You're right. I didn't listen to them. So they were so metal that they weren't glam. So in Ravana, I didn't make them look weak. They just stayed being metal. Wow. And so they were massive. I forget about them. Mm-hmm. Being so massive. I never was a Metallica guy. It wasn't my kind of music. But Amy's music taste was so diverse. It was. Probably we're very into Metallica. I was not. I couldn't let you know for sure I didn't have any of their CDs. Okay. You guys like that? I guess I got some stuff in the old case here that we can do with that type of game. All right, good job, everybody. Ready, you guys are driving by Mald House? Yeah, we went to the mall over in that area town. What do you think? We passed your house and... Oh, were I used to it? Yeah, yeah. I mean, you've been at some spots here in Nashville, but it was one of them. Okay. And my wife just ran, she was driving and she ran and he goes, man, I miss all those house parties.

41:06I looked at her like, the what? Pullenster, what? You remember him throwing tons of house parties? I mean, there weren't a bunch, but there were some good ones in there. Or sure. I'm wondering what she's thinking. Did she give any details on what parties? Yeah, I don't know if maybe she was kind of combining that with the time she'd hang out at the pool with Caitlin. I don't know, but she made it sound like you were always throwing these ragers at your old house. And I just don't remember it like that. Yeah, I don't either. You don't remember a cool pool party? I mean, I was just... We had a couple houses ago. We had a couple at that place where I had no gain in front of my house. Yes, yeah. We had a couple there and then we moved to the other house. That's the one they got put on the internet. So we sold it. They were like, here's the house for sale. It was weird. But that house had a really big like pool area. I think we had one party. And then the major party... Oh, we had one inside. No, no, we had a party inside a big Christmas party.

42:07Oh, the gambling party. The gambling party. That was fun. And then we had a wedding there. That's the major party. Is that the blowout she's talking about? The wedding? Well, no, I kind of think she's thinking of the house before that one. I think maybe she's combining them all. But into like the other house, the house right before that house and that house. She must be combining. Like I might have thrown three parties out of her life. But you know what? I remember a party man where we were by the pool. I'm grilling fajitas. Ryan Hertz trying tacos. That was like... That's the house before that house. That was like... It was either a memorial day or a labor day. One of those days. Well, and I also didn't make fun of her because if you do go to an awesome house party, it does have the ability to cut through and you never forget that house party. So maybe that's the one and she just associates bones with that house party. We had a great Christmas party. The gambling one was awesome. It's the only way ahead, huh? Just the one with the way that we're going to do this every year and then we didn't. This isn't worth a cleanup.

43:08Like that's the part of sucks. You got to clean everything up. Yeah, I didn't know what happened because I'll definitely be like, this isn't an annual thing. And then Bobby would look at me and be like, it's time. Yeah. I'm going to go out here. Everybody's leaving. We got to go and get out of here. How's it going? The late. Got to... I go in into my room and come out and I cut off in shorts when everybody's still dressed. I just, how's everybody doing? Just giving the sign. So Amy has this, what does something I do that you genuinely do not understand? What does that mean? So it's a question that I saw like a trend that couples were doing. Like share something that or ask me what I do. You like you genuinely don't understand. And I thought we could do it as friends, not couples. So like... I'm still not fully with you. Like I genuinely don't understand why you drive so slow. Oh, we're taking shots at each other. Okay. No, it's not. No, it's not. This is going to be a game we all really get into then. Well, okay. Okay, ask me the question.

44:08They go, go. No, you can do that. I want to not okay. Okay. I genuinely don't understand why you drive so slow. Safety. I care about other people. I don't want to have an accident. It's so slow. It's not so slow. It's the speed limit. Or do you ever go over? I'm sure sometimes kind of, but a few, but I don't want to tick it. First of all, in second of all, where am I going in a hurry? I left with plenty of time in the clock. That's another thing. I don't understand. What are you always on time? We're leaving with so much time to spare. That way I don't have to speed, so I don't get a ticket. I don't risk other people's lives. So you get how this works? Yeah, we're just going to ask questions about what's annoying about HD. I have one. I have one. And let's question for Amy. Why are you so scat or brain? Oh, dang. Okay, you don't understand it. Yeah, it's a real question. Go ahead. What do you mean I don't understand it? That's something you don't understand. I don't understand. You'd like to know. Yeah. Good question.

45:08I could blame some of it on my ADHD, which I have a legit diagnosis of and have since I was 20. So yeah. Okay. Amy, I don't know. I have a question. Why are you such a terrible driver? Hold on. Hold on. Wait. Oh, you did. She did ask me to. Yes, you too. You can have a second one. Okay. You just were related. You really wondered this though, right? No, but yes, I really do. Okay. I do wonder like how are you so bad? Amy said that. That's a non-healthy game. That's false advertisement. We had a driver's test here and I was the best driver. But anyway, you can say that though. Ask the question. Why are you such a terrible driver? I'm a good driver. So I'm sorry you haven't understood that. You misunderstood my driving. She answered it. You're... I am. You misunderstood your driving. You hit polls, curves, grudges. No, no. That's your death perception thing. But that's your driving. That's your driving. That is part of driving. No, I bump my actual body into my face. But also, but when you're driving, though, you're driving when it happens. Yeah, but... It doesn't count as not driving because...

46:08No, then the question should be, I genuinely don't understand why you bump into things, whether it be your body or in a car. I don't see it with your body, so... But I do have bruises all over. I don't see that. Okay, well, I guess that, but that, but overall, I'm a good driver. It's just I hit things at a slow speed that are not moving. That's not dangerous to anybody else. But you get burdened on the highway all the time. That is a great point. I do have to say he has a point. You do get burdened on that. Just by you telling us that was a whole burden. I don't know, flip the board. I don't know. Maybe because I potentially got a little too close to them. Look, because you're, because you're a percent... Depth perception is all. Exactly. So you are a bad driver, because you're not good at depth perception. I'm a good driver, right? So you're a bad driver and a bad walker. Like, they can both, you know, think about what happened. Yeah, I also, if you walk with me, I veer towards you. I don't know why. I always did that. Even in school, my friends would be like, you're walking me into the lockers. I'd be like, I'm sorry. And now as an adult, my friends would be like, you're walking me off the sidewalk. I'm like, I'm sorry. I don't know that I'm doing that.

47:09I just veer. Huh. Okay. Interesting. Eddie, anything for lunchbox? I have one. Yeah, lunchbox. Why are you so cheap? I don't understand it. You have to say, I genuinely don't understand what lunchbox is. I genuinely do not understand why you're so cheap. Um, I don't know how to answer that. It's just something... Please do, though. Take a second and... Yeah, think about it. It's just something that that's how I am. And I have never... I've always looked at how you can get away without spending money. Always done it. Were your parents like that? Yeah. Because I would say it's not someone who's always trying to be cost efficient. There's a difference. He steals things he probably isn't ever going to use, thinking he might possibly use them at one point. That's different. What I always wonder about lunchbox is, if he didn't have this job, because this job comes with perks where you go places

48:10and they have stuff laid out and you can take that for free, right? There's food over there for free. No problem. If lunchbox didn't have this job and he worked someplace where there weren't free backpacks laying around, would you just steal all that stuff? I... Or would you just be like, you know what? I don't get free stuff. I don't know. If they gave away free backpacks, I would take them. Yes. I don't know. The other day I was going through a drawer and we had a party here at work, a Christmas party, a couple years ago at a restaurant. They gave out $5 or $10 gift cards. It's one restaurant and you're only supposed to take one. And I took four of them and I found them in a drawer the other day and I was like, man, we really need to go to that restaurant. I still haven't used them even though you took correct. Yeah, I tell you what I'm saying, right? But I was like, man, when I got them originally, I was like, man, I'm gonna go to this restaurant and get a free meal. Still haven't done it, but we're gonna go. I honestly think that if lunchbox didn't get free stuff, if it wasn't offered, he would steal it. Oh gosh. Because when we, I saw him at the putt putt place,

49:12I was like, you know what? I think I'm gonna go play putt putt. He's like, you should here. Here are some balls. Like, no, I'm just gonna go pay. He's like, no, no, no, just take these balls. You don't have to pay. It's free, dude. Just here are balls. Go putt and have yourself a good time. And I said, why would I do that? Because we were done. So why not just use the balls we were using and have it for free? So it's always like, you don't have to pay for that. But it's so smart, right? Wouldn't you say? But, Eddie, you felt like you needed to pay because. It's a business and you just kind of, that's how it works. And also, I'm gonna feel weird that they know I didn't pay. They have no idea. There were so many people there that they have no idea. You wanna know what happened? I took his balls. I said, cool. All right, so my wife and I went to go play putt putt. And the screen behind the hole said, you are not authorized to play. I was like, great. Lunchbox is gonna get us in trouble now. What do you mean you're not authorized to play? It's play as much as you want all day. I'm gonna get paid for it. They recognize my face, I guess. Oops. You have any questions for Eddie?

50:15Eddie, you gotta phrase it like. I'll wait, wait, wait. I genuinely do not understand why you. I genuinely do not understand why you never disagree with Bobby. No, I do all the time. I would agree with that too. Like, we disagree all the time. That's a perception that you have of it. I don't know why you have that perception. You guys just agree to get. I just didn't agree. I did the agreeing though. I agree that we do disagree. So I'm probably equally at fault there. But I think we just genuinely agree on a lot of stuff. Also, Eddie's a very agreeable person anyway. Yeah. Don't you guys agree with that? Like, he's just like a yeah. Go with the flow guy so much. I do feel like sometimes I don't really, I don't feel like arguing. So I just agree. Yeah, I think in life that's something people like about you. You guys go with it. You go with the flow. That doesn't mean I want on the way home. Be like, why did I agree to that?

51:16I agree. For sure. For sure. I'm not doing this a good question. Okay. I got a no one. Oh, no, you're good. Eddie, go ahead. I genuinely, what do I say? I genuinely do not understand why you. I genuinely do not understand why you hate your life so much. What is it? What is it? Why? Why do you think that? I don't feel like that's true. But I'd like to hear my father. You say it all the time. Oh my god, my life sucks. You say it all the time. I've never said the only time I think that is when I get out of bed. Yeah. No, but you talk about, oh my gosh, I got to go to this. I got to go to that. I have to do work. Like, everything is you hate your life. I never said that. You do say how you hate work. How you hate coming in. Oh, yeah. I mean, if I didn't have to come in, I wouldn't come in. It'd be great. And you wouldn't have a job. Well, no, I understand that. But everybody has to just all glitz and glamour. Well, sometimes Eddie doesn't want to go home. I don't know what that is. I hate it. I hate you. I said it. No, I'm saying sometimes. No. Yes, you have to. The only time I said that. Yes. Sometimes, no, what I said is I like to finish my work here.

52:18Because if I go home, I'm never going to be able to finish my work. OK, well, then that's what now we now we genuinely understand. Because we do have the option. I could go straight home, eat lunch, do my work later, but I'll never get anything. That's true. Amy had a shot at me. If you guys want to take a shot at me, go ahead. If you have anything, go for it. Obviously. I genuinely don't understand why you don't enjoy life more. Oh, gosh, that's a good one. I mean, goodness, man, it drives me nuts. Look, Eddie's agreeing with you, lunchbox. That's a first. That's a good point. That is a good point. This is a good exercise. I just cannot understand it. Like you can I add to his? Oh, my God. Because you have everything. And you have so many reasons to just enjoy life to the fullest. And you don't. Why? What's the question? I genuinely don't understand it.

53:19You all are getting the hang of it. I don't think you guys could understand. Because I think this is some hard wiring base on how I grew up where I feel like a lot of the things that I have either can go away in a minute's notice or even though rationally I do or that I feel I don't deserve them. It's one of the two. And that would be why. And mostly, and there's also guilt that I have a lot now. People where I come from at home, they don't have a lot. And I came from the same exact place they came from. And so now I have a lot and they don't. Now, my rational brain goes, I strategize and worked hard and made decisions and all those things factor in. But that doesn't mean my irrational self doesn't battle that. So it's all those combined. Hmm. I don't not saying publicly go have a blast, but you can have fun doing things.

54:20And then, okay, and I do. I have fun. Okay. Now, you, am I okay? I understand how people would feel that way, but I don't think you understand how I feel. Right. But even like when you take a vacation or we take a vacation, you still put out 26 podcasts that week instead of just like, yeah, that is chilling. Right. That is probably a security, probably a security issue. Nothing ever feels secure to me ever. It doesn't matter. I think I could be Bezos and I would not feel secure. Wow. Bezos. Yeah. He's got, man, he's the one like, he's been sent today. I know. Crazy, huh? You think Bezos works anymore? Yeah. Yeah. I don't think you get there by being that without still being that in some capacity. And a little bit of that's with me too. Like, you don't get here making all these decisions, working all these hours, sacrificing a ton. You don't get here without doing all that. And then once you get here, that's who you are.

55:22You don't just stop doing that because you got to a point. For me, there's not a finish line. And that is unhealthy. Yeah. Or it can be if not adequately aware of what's happening who you're with. And I think my wife and we have a baby now, I think that affects it a bit. But you're right. I'm not known for having fun. I agree with that. Yeah. If you had a genie and they said, Bobby, you're secure. All that goes away. I feel like he has a genie. He has a bookkeeper that says you're okay. My best manager. Oh, your business manager is your genie. She's like, dude, why are you calling me asking me? Do whatever you want. Yeah. And I got to know. I don't know, man. That's, yeah, I said. Okay. Wow, we understand now. You don't, but that's okay. No, I understand the reason. They're trying. I would still do it, but yeah. But you would do it because you would do it now because you don't have those traumas

56:25in you or those obstacles or that specific drive based on whatever circumstances the person comes from. Eddie also feels like when you get to the NFL and he's on a big contract, you're just like, why don't you play hard? Why care about the school? Right. But to me, it's you don't get there and go, oh, I got here. I'm done. I got you there is what keeps you going and that money, for me, money has never been the motivator ever. It's nice to have security about bills. It's nice to have fancy stuff, I guess, but I don't do stuff, but that's never been the motivator. So that's not the thing that I get to celebrate and use to celebrate with. That would be why. All right. Amy, good exercise. Okay. Well, I have one for Eddie though. Oh, good. All right. I do want to go home. Eddie, no, I just, no, that was just Josh, I'm with you. I genuinely don't understand why you keep up the story about donating an organ.

57:28Man, you want to the truth about that? I do. I got scared when my mom was doing it, I'm going to kidnap anything. I'm sorry. No, now he's personalized it and I can't say anything. No, no, no, listen, hear me out. When my mom was going through a kidnap thing, I'm like, this is it. Oh, my gosh. I'm going to have to like pay the biker. I'm going to, this is like, and it's your mom though you should and you would. Well, yeah, but no, no, but we don't want. No, but because even if his mom wasn't a match, if he donates, then it puts her in to receive from somebody else, that was my mind. And I was thinking like, wow, this is going to have to happen sooner than I ever thought. Yeah. But luckily that has that in well, luckily, she's healthy. Okay. And I didn't have to do that. But there was a moment there where I'm like, oh, baby, you're, but you're also. You're still out of my mind. You're acting terrified of that. Like, oh gosh, no, I got to pay the piper. Like I'm a mom. I get it. So it's like, if you were to let it go, then it would be gone, but he doesn't. He brings it up all the time. So I guess that's why I genuinely don't understand. Like if you really want to do it, great.

58:30But if it's really something that you just decided you don't want to do and you accidentally said some things you thought you did a while ago, like we can all let it go, but you bring it up. Every story, it's like, oh man, that's so cool. It's like skydiving, right? Like I want to go skydiving. And then you get to the plane. You're just like, I can't do this. Like I can't do this because I start thinking of like, do you keep going up in the plane 14 times ago and I can't do this? Cause that's what you do. 14 times you go, it'd be so cool. The thought in my head that keeps going through it is like living off one kidney. Like, am I going to be able to drink again? Like, am I going to, like that's really like, wow, living off of one kidney. Cause I said it like I really want to. Okay, but I think her question was, why do you keep saying it over and over again? If you're thinking that, just stop saying it. Cause I really, I mean, I'd like to hear it goes again. Oh my gosh. Okay. Some day would love to do that. Okay. We're done. Thank you guys for listening. Hope you have a great rest of the day and we will see you guys tomorrow. Goodbye, everybody.

59:31On the new podcast, Solita, we share the messy reality of traveling alone as a woman. I can wait four hours for the next bus or this random dude is offering me a 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 iHeartRadio 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 the Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts

1:00:35or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're a bookshelf and you're a four 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 on set. So on set. Listen to pro society on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Our hometown is not a test tube. 90 miles northeast of Nashville, a battle for the future of America plays out in one small town. Developers with right wing ties have purchased hundreds of acres of land. We need cities on a shining hill. This is our town, a podcast about what happens when a small town becomes the site of a social experiment and fights back. Guess you didn't move in on a bunch of dumb hillbillies now, did you? Listen to our town on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

1:01:43Welcome aboard season six of the girlfriends flight or fight, which takes place 30,000 feet in the sky. A beautiful woman smiles and hands you a scotch, but you have no idea just how messed up her job actually is. It was the most sexist job I think you could have. Until one day, a group of stewardesses spark a revolution that reshapes America. Listen to the girlfriends flight or fight on the iHeartRadio app, Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an iHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human