Recently, Lunchbox called 911 after discovering a wrecked vehicle blocking part of a roadway, and the Bobby Bones Show got the audio from the call.
Lunchbox had called 911 after seeing a car sideways in the road with what appeared to be a broken axle. He thought the situation appeared serious because the vehicle was blocking traffic and looked abandoned. In the 911 call, he calmly informed the dispatcher that he was traveling westbound on McGavock Pike when he spotted a wrecked vehicle near the highway entrance ramp. He described the vehicle as being sideways in the roadway with windshield wipers still operating and a rear door open. When the dispatcher asked if anyone was inside the vehicle, Lunchbox performed a U-turn and returned to investigate. After checking the vehicle, he reported that no one was inside. The dispatcher informed him that officers were being sent to the scene and asked him to remain somewhere safe until help arrived.
The show thought Lunchbox sounded very composed during the call. Bobby noted that he seemed mature and collected throughout the conversation. Lunchbox admitted that he initially wondered whether he needed to stay at the scene but ultimately decided to remain nearby because he was concerned another vehicle could collide with the disabled car in the darkness. Lunchbox got some bonus points for his accurate direction depiction since most of the show admitted they wouldn't know if they are traveling north, south, east, or west. While impressed by his directional awareness, they also laughed at his description of the highway ramp as a "loop-de-loop." Lunchbox defended the term, explaining that he was referring to the looping ramp used to access the highway.
Amy thought that Lunchbox sounded very different during the emergency call than he typically does on the show. She suggested that the calm voice belonged to "Daniel," Lunchbox's real name, rather than his on-air personality. The group joked that Lunchbox and Daniel seemed like two different people, with Daniel emerging during serious situations. Bobby asked whether anyone involved in the crash ever returned to the vehicle. Lunchbox said police eventually arrived, but the occupants never came back. He speculated that the vehicle could have been stolen or that the driver may have fled after the accident. Lunchbox also admitted that making a 911 call gives him an adrenaline rush. He often announces to everyone around him (his family) that he is about to call the police and asks for silence while he handles the situation.
Lunchbox was also shocked by how many drivers passed the disabled vehicle without taking action. He explained that seeing nobody stop was what prompted him to call 911 and turn around. While waiting for authorities, he positioned his vehicle in a way that helped alert approaching traffic to the hazard. According to Lunchbox, some drivers still pulled up to the disabled vehicle and honked despite the obvious damage and lack of anyone inside. He found the reactions confusing given that the vehicle's axle appeared broken and it was clearly unable to move.