The BOB & TOM SHOW May 13, 2026

Americans claim they’re not having enough fun—but they’re simultaneously obsessed with world records, absurd stunts, and the surreal joy of a 'vomit fee' at a Spanish sushi restaurant. At the heart of this paradox is Ryan Martin, aka 'Dr. Buckets,' who plans to shoot 10,800 three-pointers in 24 hours—averaging one every eight seconds—while maintaining a 33% accuracy rate, a feat that blends athletic endurance with performance art. The Bob & Tom Show doesn’t just celebrate his record attempt; it elevates it into a cultural commentary on modern obsession, from a Michigan woman arrested for smuggling a Chardonnay in her body cavity to teens driving lawnmowers through Target stores for clout. Amid the chaos, the hosts reveal a surprising soft spot: they’d still eat 100 hot dogs despite mocking the idea of a 'vomit fee,' and they mourn the loss of analog rituals—like reading a physical Sunday newspaper with coffee and coupons—while clinging to a 1980s 'tangle tamer' comb as a sacred relic. The show’s true triumph lies in its ability to find profundity in the ridiculous, turning a driverless taxi abandoning luggage at an airport into a darkly comedic Hallmark moment and honoring 74-year-old treasure hunter Nettie Edmondson, whose 20-year quest unearthed over 100 historical gold artifacts now up for auction.