Lunchbox returned to the Bobby Bones Show after attending jury duty the previous day, explaining that he had not been selected for a trial.
He arrived at the courthouse and encountered a long line that stretched out to the street, requiring about 25 minutes to get through security. Once inside, he approached the check-in window, handed over his ID, and received a printed paper along with a juror badge displaying a number rather than his name. He was then directed into a large room filled with approximately 150 to 200 potential jurors. While many people in the room began talking and socializing, Lunchbox chose to remain focused, sitting quietly and preparing himself mentally for the responsibility of serving on a jury. He concentrated on the idea of justice and thinking through how he would approach a case if selected.
At one point, Lunchbox rode an elevator with another man who mentioned he was nervous about being late for court. Lunchbox initially assumed the man was also there for jury duty, but the man clarified he was involved in a case. Lunchbox joked that if he ended up as a juror, he would say “not guilty,” prompting another person in the elevator to warn him that making such jokes could lead to serious trouble. Lunchbox quickly clarified that he was joking and didn't make another joke like that again. Back in the jury assembly room, an official addressed the group and explained that they could be there for up to five days, depending on how many trials required jurors. Names were then called in groups of around 35 to 40 people to be sent upstairs to courtrooms. Lunchbox listened as names were read off, noting that the first person called received a commemorative pin from the city. His name was not included in the first group, which he initially took as a sign he might be dismissed. However, he remained in the room as additional names were called later.
After waiting approximately two more hours, another group of names was selected. Shortly after, officials announced that only two trials would be held that day and dismissed everyone else. Lunchbox was among those released without being selected. Before leaving, he turned in his juror badge and learned he would be paid $20 for his time, which would be sent later. Despite not being chosen, Lunchbox said he had been interested in serving on a jury at first. However, once he learned the process could last up to five days, he reconsidered and was ultimately happy he didn't get picked.
Before leaving the courthouse, Lunchbox attempted to nominate his coworkers, Amy and Eddie, for jury duty by telling the courthouse they had never been chosen to show up. He was told that jury selection does not work that way and that individuals are chosen randomly.
Lunchbox admitted the experience made the legal process feel fun, even sparking a brief interest in becoming a lawyer due to his enjoyment of arguing and debating.