The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Full Show: Amy Grant On Bike Accident + Should Eddie Be Concerned?

Episode Date: May 3, 2024

Amy Grant is on the show talking about her new music, the bike accident she was in and more. Then, should Eddie be concerned about something his son told him and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clivert Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits,

my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifers Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends.

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe, on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I got you. And I'm Ago Wadom. My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot.

But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar. of, you know, the cat just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcasts. Hey, welcome to Friday show. Morning studio. Morning. All right, you get to know you question is this. When's the last time you got a ticket and what was it for? So I'll go first. I got a ticket, not because I was speeding because I really don't speed.

As a matter of fact, I'm the person on the interstate that when you see a clutter, it's usually me leading it. However, I did have my cell phone up and I was looking at it. You know, it doesn't matter. I was looking at the map. I should have had it put up. It doesn't matter, you know? But I got pulled over. Got to get it.

And I didn't have to pay it because apparently, maybe I did. But I saw the cop that gave it to me at the Grand Ole Opry. That's right. And he was like, I pulled you over. What up? But then he pulled me over. Yeah. The same cop?

I told him where you were. I was like, go get her. Go get her. Oh, you'll find her. She drives crazy. Oh, yeah. Don't even worry about the phone. Well, funny enough, that was the same reason why I got pulled over.

Being on your phone. He's got a good... Well, yes. But I was trying to connect my phone to Bluetooth so that I wouldn't be on my phone, and I was at a red light. And I was looking at a red light. No, no. I was at a red light.

The story, we're both watching Netflix. I'm kidding. This really was the truth. I said, you can even ask, because the person I was talking to you, I was like, hello, I'm trying to connect to Bluetooth. and then I was getting on the highway from a red light, and I hadn't put the phone back down, and he pulled me over immediately.

And then he said, funny enough, are you, are you, amy? Because I pulled Bobby over for this exact thing. And I was like, but he let me off on a warning. Yeah, I think I got a warning too. I'm not sure. I don't even think he wrote me anything. Oh, I definitely got written something.

A written warning. Yeah, I got a whole pamphlet too. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Blushbox? I was probably about two years ago. I was driving the 05, Ultima, when I got the coming back from a soccer game

and pulls me over, he goes, sir, you know why I pulled you over this evening? And I'm like, no, officer, I don't. And he goes, your registration's been expired for about two and a half years. Dang. And I'm like, oh, yeah, I just got the car up and running, man. It's been sitting in front of the house.

Up and running. What car was it? My 05 Baltimore. I just lied. The one you drove every day. Yeah. But I just said, you know, hey, man, it's been having some problems.

I finally got, you know, some new breaks. And he didn't buy it. Give me a ticket. Yeah. But if you get a ticket that's a warning, that still counts as it. No, no, he gave me a ticket. Like, I got a, if I got a ticket, it was a warning ticket.

Because I don't think it was a real ticket. But I'm not sure. I don't remember. I was too busy on my, thinking about my phone. So are they trying to say, do you know why I pulled you over? Yes, because if you admit to something, it's a leading question for you to maybe. Really? Absolutely.

So if you say like the body in the trunk, like, right. And they're like, oh, man. Whoa, whoa. And back up. Yeah. So this was like, I don't know, six, seven years ago. I was driving my wife's car.

and I had a light, a parking light, whatever, brake light that was out. They pulled me over for that. And they gave me a warrant. I think it was a warning. But, I mean, that's, that's, that's suck, man. That wasn't even my car. It was my wife's car. So it was her fault that I got the ticket.

Dang. Is that what you said to him? This is my wife's car. I did say that. Did you take him to her? And say, follow me. Let me let you talk to her. Yes, yes.

All right. Welcome to the show, everybody. We got a big one. Thank you for being here. Show starts now. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email. Read it on the air.

It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones. Recently, my brother-in-law, I started acting strangely towards me. At first, it was just a lot of compliments. But that has escalated. Lately, he's been taking every opportunity he gets to get touchy-feely. Brushing our hands together, leaning really close,

trying to hug whenever he can. I've caught him smelling my hair. What? Oh, boy. At first, I tried to dismiss it. He confide it in me that his relationship with his wife is not going well because all of our attention's on their kids. There have been some other issues between them, which I'm not going to get into here. I'm also afraid that my brother-in-law's wife will find out about what's been happening and turn this on me as she doesn't really like me that much.

Am I misinterpreting the situation? How can I deal with it without hurting anyone? Thank you in advance. Signed, stuck in family drama, Diane. If he's like touching you in weird ways, like brushing, and you all know. when someone's not having to do the brushy brush and they still do. You know. And they go out of their way to the brushy brush.

That is not good. Here's what you do. You just avoid them. You don't have to say anything. You just avoid them. At first, I would just avoid him. Like when he tries to smell your hair, just walk. I would just stay away from him.

I'd make an effort to just stay away. Physically stay away from them if you're in the room. Just keep a distance. None of this can happen if you're distant. And no drama has to happen right now. Keep a distance, right? So just create some sort of an imaginary. boundary. Yep. Because if you do create a, hey, you need to stop hitting on me. I'm not hitting on you.

You're crazy. Then he goes and tells you, you don't need to get to that section of the story yet. Just create a boundary. You don't even have to tell him about it. If he comes, you just get away. When you can leave, leave. If you don't want to leave, get a different part of the room. Don't give him the opportunity to do the creepy stuff. And I think that will help a lot. If it continues, if he continues to break the boundary, then there needs to be something said. And you have to pick who. Probably him more than the woman who doesn't like you. But if you're married, like if he, I'm confused on the, it's a brother-in-law.

Yeah. If she's married to somebody. Yeah. So I think it's her husband's sister. Brother. I don't know. Regardless, then I think you go to your person and let them handle it. Yeah.

Secondly, you go to your person and let them handle it. Okay. Dang, man. Oh, yeah, it's a sucky situation all there. Creepo. You just, oh, yeah, the smelling of the hair. What on earth, bro? I know people used to do that at the bar.

What? Staying next to people and smell their hair? Yeah, the name was Ray. Creepy too. However. Wait, what? Yeah, Ray smell people's hair. Yeah.

It wasn't his sister-in-law while he's in a relationship. So creepy. I didn't know Ray did that. Yeah, it's hard, though, because he's kind of short. So he would jump up and then fall back down. Stop. He's not that short. All right.

Diane, just create a boundary as best. you can and if that boundary continue to be broken then you have your husband sheriff it. That's what I would say. All right, close it up. We've got your email and we've read it on your air. Now it's about to close Bobby's milk back. Yeah.

All right, let's go around the room. Fun fact Friday. Let's go. Fun fact Friday. I'll start. The most expensive cheese in the world is made from a rare breed of donkey milk in Serbia. It's called Pule cheese. It costs a thousand bucks a pound. Whoa. Whoa. I bet it doesn't even taste good.

I bet it's just expensive because there's not a lot of it. So fancy people are like, I got peal cheese. What are you eating, Gouda? Just like rubbing the faces of people having Parmesan. But pure cheese, P-U-L-E, it's $1,000 a pound. Do you buy cheese in pounds? I buy it in a triangle. It depends if you're getting cut from a big wheel.

But is that what you say? I don't go to the grocery store. Who buys a pound of cheese? That's a lot of cheese. Well, but I'm saying, do you buy it in a weight? If you're buying a more specialty type cheese or you're over in the deli section, you can get certain slices by weight, probably. I don't think a pound of cheese is that much.

I don't know. That's what I'm asking. I guess maybe I don't know. I buy the shredded cheese or a block of cheese. Shredded on my wife's up. If I do have to go. Yeah. Or velvita slices.

Correct. Those are always about a thousand bucks a pound. Amy, you're up. Well, German chocolate cake isn't from Germany. I always thought it was a recipe from there. But German is the last name of the man that invented. baking chocolate. His last name is German. Your last name is German and you're not from Germany yourself? That would be weird. Like somewhere in his lineage, they have to be from Germany,

right? Did he make it up the whole recipe? Do we know? He invented baking chocolate, which is a part of the German chocolate recipe. Yeah, I guess I don't know anything like. Can you order that by the pound? I don't know. Lunchbox? The original translation of the word bride was cook. I don't understand. That's why they were looked at as the cook of the family. Bride meant cook. I don't know if that association is right that you're making.

What are you trying to say? He's trying to say the woman's places in the home. That's what he's trying to say. Back in the day, it was translated as cook, so her place was in the kitchen. From the word cook to bride or literally when you marry them, they were like your cook. No, no, no. The word, when you translate the word bride, it meant cook in proto-Germanic. Is that a language?

Yes. The word bride was derived from old proto-Germanic, same place that the cake does not come from, meaning to cook. Like, bride is? Bride has old English origins. It's deserved from the word B-R-Y-D, which also refers to women being married. So what was your point with this one? What I'm saying is that's why the gender roles came from so long ago because when you became a bride, you became the cook. That's crazy.

Is it? You guys don't think that's a crazy fact? I do. I feel like you're presenting it in a way, though, that we're like, oh, it's okay to say that. Well, I'm saying you're just doing that. Who cooks at your house? My wife. Do you ever cook?

Ah, very rare. Maybe once a month, maybe. Because you can't, or you're not supposed to? A little of both. Not your role? Yeah. I mean, I'm working. Just stop.

Like, I'm working. She's cooking. Eddie? Okay, this was crazy. Two things here. The Salvation Army. Did you know that that's a church? No.

Yeah. The Salvation Army is a church. It's not an army. And, too, they're not even American. I never thought it was an army though. Oh, you didn't? Yeah. What you think they were going to war?

I thought of Salvation. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like, you have the Army, the Marines and all that. I thought that was a salvation. An army like a group of people is what I thought. But it's a church. It's a church. And it's from London.

It's not even American. Which is crazy. I read that fact. I'm like, wow, I didn't know any of those things. I know who I'm not given to this year. On a Sunday morning, I can go there for worship. Yeah, dude. In London.

I think the church is still in London. Okay. Morgan. Okay. The brain ignores your nose through a process called unconscious selective attention. So your nose is technically always visible to you, but you can't see it very well. So if you look down, you should technically be able to see it, but your conscious ignores it. Eddie.

Don't know. He doesn't know. He's trying to. He's looking at me. He's looking at me. You know you said lunchbox up for the biggest home hanging. fruit ever. Why would you do that? Because I'm going to tell you I don't even think that. And I was like, oh, that's really cool. It probably is there. My brain chooses not to see it.

Yeah. Until I look down. And then lunchboxes over there wiping his hands together, like rubbing his palms. Yeah. I can't even see it. I can't even share a fun fact. Oh, sure you can't. I can't see my nose. The Vatican once sent an investigator to determine if the rumor about Shirley Temple being a 30-year-old with dwarfism posing as a child was true. No. She was like Black and White Day's kid actor. So, they sent an investigator to make sure that she actually was a kid because they had heard she was an adult faking it. Which makes sense because, like, I have four kids. I can't get her to do anything. Like, how do you get them to act like that? You know how they got Judy Garland to act. Oh, I don't know that's where it's bad. That stuff. They would like give her uppers and downers and... Oh. Yeah, it's bad news. Okay. Thanks for taking us there. Hey, move on. Hey, uh, sad fact Friday.

Moving right along. All right, there you go. Fun fact Friday. It's time for the good news. with producer Eddie. Tell me something good. There's an 18-year-old girl from Bono, Arkansas, and she's about to graduate high school. But she's in foster care right now. She's been in foster care for a few years.

And her foster family's like, you know what? She doesn't have a vehicle. She doesn't have anything, really. She's about to graduate, going to the real world. What do we do? So they reached out to an organization called Together We Foster, and they said, we can help. Let's send out something on social media.

And then a car dealership responded. Delta Motors said, you know what? We will help her. but they got her a 2008 lunchbox Nissan Ultima Wow Thing will run for ages What year's yours?

05 How's it doing? It's getting Had better days It's had better days Maybe 05 was the bad year The 08 Oh that's a good

You got three more years on it Got three more years on it Bono Arkansas is like near Jonesboro Home of Zach Williams Who's the big Christian singer Oh really? Yeah who I just recorded a bobby cast with Very small town

Is that why you kind of looked up When I said Bono Arkansas They're not even a school district anymore. They're consolidated. It's a really small town. What does that mean consolidated? So a bunch of small schools were not doing well. So they combine them to make a healthier school district.

I love his song with Dolly. There was Jesus. Oh, yeah. I know that song. Did I tell you? Have I told you that story with him and Dolly? Like when my dad passed away, that's the line that played on. My sister had a playlist on random.

Like we had no idea what songs were coming. And the doctor was like, okay he's passed he took his last breath and then all of a sudden Zach and dolly were going and there was Jesus like that's the song that was on that's cool and then the very next one after that was Amarillo by morning which was crazy it was on shuffle. That was like his song. Yeah so like we all had this image of him two stepping his way into heaven like it was very wild

and so they'll forever be thankful for that song. Yeah and Zach Williams also six foot six who knew wow tall dude. Oh really? I saw him at the opera once but he's you know on the stage far away six six That's like Charles Kelly type stuff. His whole story is he was in a rock band and got really into the bad touring lifestyle, drugs, alcohol, and was like, I have to quit and, like, prayed about it and quit music and went to work at the church. And then that's how he got his record deal. They heard him playing at church.

Whoa. He's a big Christian artist now. That's so cool. For Bono, Arkansas. Bono, Arkansas. And also shout out to that car dealership. Delta Motors. That's awesome.

That is what it's all about. That was tell me something good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football,

or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard,

but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes, of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment. And the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told,

and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network

On TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends... Oh my God, this is the same man.

A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target.

He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wodom. My next guest, you know from Stepbrothers, Anchorman,

Saturday Night Live and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. Woo, whoo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place that come,

look for up-and-coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. and he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit.

If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. Time for easy trivia.

The category's country music. It's the easiest trivia game ever. Amy, what country artist sings Folsom Prison Blues? Johnny Cash? Correct. Lunchbox. What country artist sings Friends in Low Places? Garth Brooks?

Correct. Morgan. Who sings Don't Take the Girl? Tim McGrath. Correct. She's in love with the boy, Abby. Trisha Yearwood. Correct.

Okay, so nobody goes home to first round. Even if you'd have missed. But if you do miss from now on, you'll hear this sound. You've been bowed. Amy's one one away from the championship. Oh, man. She wears the tiara now because she's the champion. Many feel that she set up this whole version of this round for victory.

She eliminated Eddie because she knew that was a real competition. Okay. Let's go abbreviations. Amy, easy trivia. What does LOL stand for? Laugh about loud. Correct. Lunchbox, what does NFL stand for?

National Football League. Correct. Morgan, what does FYI stand for? Four-year information. Correct. Abby, what does ASAP stand for? As soon as possible. Correct.

The category is famous couples. Easy trivia. Amy, who is Jay Z married to? Beyonce. Correct. Lunchbox, name the couple known as Brandjolina. Brandjolina is Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie. Correct.

Rest in peace to that couple. They're going through a rough divorce right now. Morgan, what celebrity couple is known as Benifer? Jennifer Lopez and Ben Affleck. Correct. Abby, what celebrity couple got married in Paris in 2014 and were nicknamed Kim Ye? Oh, Kim Kardashian and Kanye West. Correct.

Category is hip-hop. Amy, Wu-Tang Forever was released by which hip-hop group? Wu-Tang Forever was released by which hip-hop group? This is a trick question. Shoot. Wu-Tang Forever I'm the only thing in my mind is

Wu-Tang Klan But does Wu-Tang mean something else Like that a lot of people say it? Wu-Tang forever was released by Wu-Tang Wu-Tang! Wu-Tang!

Wu-Tang! Correct. Okay. Lunchbox. Gold Digger, Jesus Walks, and Power are all songs released by what rapper? Kanye West.

Correct. Oh, man. We won't play that game. I wasn't playing a game. Morgan. What rapper's real name is Marshall Mathers? Oh, that's him and M. Correct.

Abby, what iconic rapper and hip-hop star was shot dead in Las Vegas in 1996? Two-pack. Two-pack. I'm sorry. Two-pack. Two-pack. Name the state. Easy trivia.

Amy, which U.S. state is the largest having the most land? Which U.S. state is the largest, the most. land. Texas, California spread out or Alaska. Texas or Alaska. Gosh. Where's my brain right now? I don't know.

Alaska. Is that your answer? Yes. Correct. Lunchbox, which U.S. state is Area 51 located? Man, I'm just going to go with my first good instinct, Nevada. Correct. Colonial Williamsburg.

Morgan is a famous landmark in which U.S. state? Colonial Williams? I mean, It's got to be a northeast state I don't need I'm just going with gut here Virginia. Correct. Wow! That was a hard one. That was impossible.

Abby, what state does Death Valley primarily lie in? Death Valley? So it's like a desert. No, no, no. What state does death valley primarily lie in? Dang it. No, don't count down. Can you repeat the question? I already did once.

New Mexico. Incorrect. You've been Bo. You've been California. Gosh, dang it. Why do I do that? I do my second one. Abby is eliminated. Dang it. Three left. The category is Taylor Swift.

Oh, gosh. You love her. You went to her comfort. Yeah, but come home. Amy. What's Taylor Swift's favorite number? 13. Correct.

I wouldn't have known that What year was Taylor Swift born lunchbox And it's also the name of one of her albums What? He knows it What year was Taylor Swift born And it's also the name of one of her albums He for sure knows that

He doesn't want to act like he knows it We moved here She turned Okay Okay He for sure Go ahead Okay, Lou Tang

She was born in 97. I have no idea. Oh, he didn't know it. Unless he just wouldn't go right. He'd sacrifice himself. Sacrifice the win. I get that. I love that you don't look like a Swifty. 1989, 1989.

Morgan. Oh, man. She's that old? If you get this, you stay in. Okay. If you miss this, Amy is the new champion. I know, I know, no. What is the name of Taylor Swift's latest album?

Tortured Poets Department. Correct. That's crazy. We're down to two. The category. is hello around the globe. Amy, Konishiwa, means hello in

what language? Kenishiwa. Okay. Japanese? Correct. Okay. Morgan. Yeah. Bonjour.

Means hello in what language? French. Correct. Amy, what language does Ciao mean hello? Ciao. Ciao. Ciao.

Okay. She just said French. Wait, same, they're all hello, right? Mm-hmm. Okay. So it's not French. And what language does chow mean hello? Italian?

Correct. Okay. Morgan, what language does nihau mean hello? Say that again? Nihow. Hmm. Crow. If I stare at you long enough, I may get it.

I don't know. Correct. Okay. Okay. Okay. The category is directions. What direction does the Mississippi River flow, Amy? What direction does the Mississippi River flow?

Did they all flow the same way? It flows south. Is that your answer? Yeah. Correct. Because it goes into the... What direction? We got to roll faster now.

What direction do they turn in NASCAR, Morgan? I've been in a NASCAR. Always. They're always turning left because it goes in a circle. They're always turning left. Correct. Okay. What direction does the sunrise?

Amy? It rises in the east. Correct. Morgan, what state is directly north of Oregon? Washington. Correct. Speed around. What animals know is the king of the jungle, Amy?

Amy. Oh, sorry. Go ahead. The king of the jungle? Lion. Correct. What's the name given to animals with backbones? Morgan.

The name of animals? With back. Not the actual backbone name? Mammals. Is that your answer? Is she answered that like it was her answer? Man. Did she answer that like it was her answer?

It sounded like the answer. Mike? Did you answer like it was your answer? I don't really know if I'm being honest. What else would you say? I don't know vertebraes in my head because I was thinking of the background. But did you say mammals is your answer? I'm going to take your word for it.

I don't know. I'm going to be honest. I genuinely don't know. It just kind of came out of my mouth. Let her have another one. Okay. No, no. She can answer this question.

What do you think it is? I didn't answer. Okay. He still think it's mammals. Three seconds. Mammals. Vertebrate. All right.

Wait, can you ask the question again? Backbones. Can you ask the question again? Mammals have hair, basically. I know, but can you ask the question again? Oh, it's vertebrates? What do you call the animals that have a backbone? Vertebrate.

But the vertebrae is what the backbone is. So the question is asking what you call animals that have that. What, Mike? Yeah, that's what they're called. A vertebrates. They're called a vertebrae. bone or skeletal system is called a vertebrate. Vertebrates are animals with backbones and skeletal systems.

So are we a vertebrate mammal? What the brosite? You have vertebrate, you have a backbone. Right, I know, and I have hair too. That's nice. You do? Amy is the champion. You get to eliminate anybody from the next round. You can eliminate Abby, Morgan, or lunchbox, and Eddie's now stepping in.

Who would you like to eliminate? So Morgan was my closest competition. Amy loves killing the closest. Yes. But is she the overall strongest of the three? He did pretty strong this round. Okay. Who are you eliminated?

I don't know. Can you pick? Nope. Made an answer though. Five seconds. Or you get eliminated. Oh, whoa. Oh.

Oh, my gosh. Okay. Abby. Abby, you've been eliminated. Eddie, you're in there. Okay. Let's go. Yeah.

And the champion. Grand champion. I just needed to get rid of my reputation for try to, you know. So you say you're getting rid of reputation. I'm taking the smart ones out so you're eliminated Abby. That's the mean. That's the meanest thing you could have said. That's the meanest thing you could have said.

I didn't mean to come. Wow. I mean, whatever. Get out of here, babe. Get us out of here. I'm sorry, Abby. This is Michelle who left us a voicemail. I listened to your podcast with my dad who turns 90 on Monday.

And I was just hoping that you could give him a shout out. He absolutely loves the show and he laughs at lunchbox much to my chagrin. But anyway, if you could do that, I would appreciate it. Thank you. A couple things from this. Her dad's 90. She doesn't sound like she's 70. That's true.

Her dad might... Yeah, I still got it. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. Pop's 90 years old. Congratulations. That is a feat amongst itself. Here's Amy's pile of stories.

So Father's Day isn't until June, but Patrick Mahomes and Cores Light collab for a dad bod tea. And I feel like that might be a good Father's Day gift to get a head on because it's also for a good cause. You can get the shirt, but then all the proceeds go to. Patrick Mahomes' charity. Do you know why he's doing it? Yeah, because he's been known ever since he became a dad. His body has changed a little bit, and he fully is embracing the dad bod. Was that because he had a...

Not really. Yeah. It's mostly because he's the second-gradeest quarterback of all time, and he had a shirt off last year, and he wasn't ripped, and so it went viral. And it made all those other guys feel really good about ourselves. But didn't he make a comment of like, hey, yeah, I'm a dad now or something? Yeah, but that really... I mean, like what happens to us when we have kids?

Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. It mostly was because he's an elite athlete and people were shocked. He didn't look like one. So the shirt says, Dad Bod. And then another one also has a pick of a six pack of course, tall boys. And it reads, here's my six pack. That's funny. That's good.

Okay, Eddie, now your kids know what you get here for Father's Day. There may be a late night snack ban happening. And this isn't something that's here. But, you know, stuff starts over in Europe, and then it's, Slowly like a band? Because I thought it was going to be the greatest band ever. A late night snack banned? No.

This is lunch bowls all night. I thought he said banned. No, ban. City officials in Milan are working on banning the sale of any takeout food or fast food or anything like that after midnight. They want people to like maintain balance or something. It feels weird. And I get it. In Europe, in certain places in Italy, they don't allow any presupport.

And you can go, well, they're banning preservatives. There are no preservatives. And it's a law, and they ban them. You can't, a restaurant, but everybody is so healthy there. They live longer. They're healthier. They look better. And it might feel like, I can't believe they won't let us go and have our in and out.

Even with all the pizza and, like, lasagna and all that stuff? With their ingredients, I guess, they have requirements. Like, you can only put this in there. So the same way that this is happening and it feels weird, if we had to come on three years ago, I'm like, they're banning preservatives. We love preservation. Not exactly the same thing. So, like, little Debbie cakes.

They're coming out with, like, this birthday cake cream pie. I don't know. It looks really good to me. But, like, they won't get that over there. Do those have preservatives then? You know, unless it's, like, sealed or, like, restaurants can't use preservatives. They, grocery stores. I'm sure if they get American food, that's all it is.

Yeah, man. We spend more money and effort trying to preserve things because we don't want to lose money on it as Americans. Yeah. Then we do effort and money at trying to make people healthier. That's unfortunate. That's not good. It is. Yeah.

Yeah, that sucks. Not to, yes. So good for them. Good for them. Because I'm sure there's a reason behind it. And it's just a longer life. We don't even care about long lives here. We're just like, give us our burgers.

Just be happy now. I'll die later. I'm going to eat now. Go ahead. Tyler Hubbard has been focused on his solo career, but he was doing an interview and said, yeah, never say never to a Florida Georgia Live reunion. This is totally different than what he said like the week before. Well, that's what I was going to, well, I didn't know.

Did y'all talk about that on the Bobbycast? That was a long time ago. And he, those two dudes, they hate each other. I'll be honest. That's crazy. They hate each other. There's no chance. Unless somebody goes broke, there's no chance they ever play again together.

Wow. Unless there's like a gazillion dollar offer from now, right now, they're not playing together again. But people would say that about Rascal Flats, and I bet they end up touring because they probably, I think they're just getting bored. Yeah. But, yeah, and Tyler's solo worker's going fine. So he probably has no need. It was like Justin Timberlake and in sync. He was never going to do it.

Well, now maybe things aren't looking so good for JT. So now they're thinking about an in sync reunion musically. They'll never play again if he has any say. Okay. I get confused by the Justin Timberlake thing. Like, why are things not looking good for him? He just put out solo music and nobody really cared. But so can you just hang his hat up or he doesn't want to?

Sure, you can hang your hat up, but that's really, you don't just change who you are because. Sure. You still want to perform. Yeah, like that's who he is as a person. He wants to perform. And also you want to make money. You have to sustain a lifestyle. I'm sure that he's flying around and jets and big houses.

And you don't get to do that unless checks are coming in. You know how there's, have you ever seen that reel where there's a girl saying, like, what's a word you pronounced incorrectly once and you'll never forget it? And then it goes to Justin and he goes, me. May. It's going to be. May. That's funny. Yeah, it was funny.

That's a good one. Heads up, our IHeart Country Festival presented by Capital One is going to be on Hulu on Saturday night. So you can actually watch it. We're all going to be there. You can see all the amazing artists. Keith Urban, Jason, Aldeen, Jelly Roll, Old Dominion, Lady A, Riley Green.

Brothers Osborne, hosted by Bobby. Yeah, tomorrow night on Hulu, 8, 7 Central. Be sure to check it out. Yep, I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Stay at home there's something good.

A.C. Holland, the third, is an eighth grader from Wisconsin. He's riding the bus home from middle school, playing on his phone, just kind of looking. And he kind of looks up and he goes, man, the bus driver just passed my bus stop. And he looks, he goes, what? The bus driver slumped over the wheel. Passed out. And he's like, I got to do something. He jumps up, runs to the front of the bus, moves the leg out of the way, applies the brake,

steers the bus to the side of the road no one injured crazy the bus could stay straight while he was passed out yeah yeah that's crazy just like in general and also that the kid was present enough

to want to slow it down and pull it over to not drive it shake the bus driver like wake up because even a few seconds makes all the difference in the world even to a car that's coming by yeah it's crazy the head on collision

did he get like a key to the city or his own bus Oh, that'd be cool. He said he got, uh, they called him a hero. An early driver's license. He automatically has been a driver's license. And it has boosted his confidence and he feels good knowing that he saved people. Doesn't say anything about giving like a.

Nineth grade checks. Unlimited ninth grade checks. Right. Or, uh, hey, unlimited absences. You can miss as many days of school as you want. Well, that's not good. Yeah, that one wouldn't be good. Send him on a trip.

All right. Great story. What's his name? A.C. Holland the third from Glenn Hills Middle School in Wisconsin. A.C. Holland the third. That's awesome. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Corny.

How do trees surf the internet? How? They log on. Log. Log. That was the morning corny. A win is a win. A win is a win.

I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clever Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.

And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,

and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space. For honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me, or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be.

Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either.

We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends... Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands.

I said, oh, hell no. I vowed I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Ego Wadam.

My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. went and had lunch with him one day, and I was like, and dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place that come, look for up and coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on

talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that.

There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. On the Bobby Bones show now. Amy Grant. Hi, Amy Grant. Hello, hello. You have to call you Amy Grant because we have another Amy.

And also, I didn't know that. It's like a double name. It is. It's too Amy. It's confusing. I didn't know you were a doctor. I am now. Yeah. So get this. You got a Notre Dame? Yes. They honorary doctor from Notre Dame. Oh, nice. So two doctors talking right now?

Right here. Just the doctor chat. Wow. This should be a podcast. Two docs docking it up. What's up, Doc? Hey, so what happened? How'd you get that? What happened there? Well, good question. I'm not, I'm not exactly sure how I got on their radar. But I was involved with the program for their senior class of engineers and architects. A lot of times their senior project is sort of made up in a dream space. And I said, I invited them to come to our farm and see things we were already doing for the community and to dream in that space.

Oh, yours was like for real, real. They get me all right, doctor, just for being like a goober. Well, I'm that too. but um yeah so that's really cool did uh did do you ever signed doctor do ever like what's what what what would be your rules on that uh i never my dad was a doctor and he was dr grant so in my mind oh that's him yeah and and his nickname while he was still alive was doc and so i just kind of that was a great memory at notre dame and it's thought that was pretty cool i never even been in nother dame like the campus did you went up there i did i've been there several times dang is it cold

Did you go in the cold? I've been in the freezing cold, but it was beautiful when I was there. Do you see Touchdown Jesus? I did. Yeah, that's pretty cool. That's really cool. That's pretty cool. So a couple things that I want to talk to you about.

I have a couple of your, the new singles here, and more so than just like playing them and hearing them. It's the first time in like a decade, like 10 years or so, that you've created new music just for you, right? Yeah, and those are the first two songs that I'm working on a record. I've got the next five ready to go. But, you know, I still tour pretty strenuously. Which is why I was surprised that it had been 10 years since you put out any new music. Yeah. Yeah.

So, but I mean, I fill small places and but sing 30 and 40-year-old songs. And one night I was doing these songs and I thought, man, you know, I am proud to be 63. I'm proud to be decades into my life. And the view from here does look different. And I thought, well, that's what I want to do. I want to write a song called The View from Here and start writing songs about the perspective from here. And these are the first two.

When you go in and it's been a long time since you've cut new music, feeling like, man, it's got to be so perfect now when I go in. Or were you just free with it? Like, I wrote the song and I want to record it. And let's just see what happens. It's less about the production for me now. And I really want to be moved. There's so many great ideas.

I'm fascinated in what other songwriters have to say. But if I'm going to take the time to record it and sing it, I want it to be specific and unique and matter. That song sounds like something I would think when I came out of therapy. I wrote it after a therapy appointment. The first time I heard it, I was like, this is what I feel like after therapy. Like I just had some perspective, like, dropped on me that I missed. And luckily my therapist was like, you have not seen it.

So that's interesting. That's where it came from. Well, it was actually a therapy appointment with my daughter, who has grown, but we were sort of revisiting her high school years. And so, you know, I've always just processed with music. The next one is trees will never see. So when you heard that song, did you go, I want to save this to have it? Or did you just hear it and record it or did you hold it for a long time?

I heard it. I heard it and recorded it two weeks later. Is that moving to you? Yes. Well, and one of the writers, Marshall Altman, I was singing a session. He was the producer, a background part for somebody else. and I said, man, I don't know if I'll ever record again. I mean, I've written some stuff, and I played what you heard for him, and he said,

well, you've got to record that. And I said, you know, I mean, it's good to accept your place in life and to thrive where you are. Yeah, I struggle with that. And I don't know that I even know what I just said, but, and he said, let me play a song. I wrote five years ago with a friend, I'll never record. it and he and he played it and I went are you kidding me I personally have planted or overseen the planting of 150 trees every time somebody I love dies I planted a tree I planted 75 trees when my grandmother died I mean it's just like are you kidding me we have got to do this song I feel like

I wrote this and so in that moment he started booking the session I feel like that's like a double meeting too you're also planting trees that you'll never see with like humans like you're raising them and you're leaving legacy and teaching them lessons that they're going to use as adults that maybe you're not even around to like see it flourish but you're just taking care of it. Yeah. Yeah. Look at that, boys. I did double meeting that sucker.

That's what I do as a listener. You're the one that discovered a doctor? A doctor on music. Yeah, a doctor on letters. So I put a bunch of letters together. What is your doctorate in? Because mine's a doctorate of letters. I'm trying to remember.

I can't. I can't remember. If you guys, can I ask a question for you too? Like if you get a doctorate from like Notre Dame and University of Arkansas, can you accept another one? Can you have two? Absolutely. I'm open, open for business.

Really? Yeah, some people have multiples. Like the Dalai Lama? A bunch of schools? Just give him a doctor everywhere he goes. So I'm open to having another one there. So is Amy. We'll take one together.

We'll take a joint doctor, won't we? Yeah, sure. Sure. The Ryman shows. You're doing two rhyme and shows that aren't Christmas. First time in 25. years. Yeah. So you're doing two back-to-back shows. And I'm used to you guys playing at the Rhyman at Christmas time. Right. Me too. But you're doing your show, your songs. None of the same

songs. What do you mean? Well, Christmas shows, Christmas songs. Got it. I thought you meant in the two back-to-back nights. It was not going to repeat songs. Right. No, that'll be the same set. We do have people that are coming for both shows. Yeah. You should do the same set. And so, right. I'd be so disappointed. Yeah. But we have some people that have just been long-time music fans and so we're we're kind of doing many concerts for the sound check and those will be different. Oh, that's cool. Like they do like a meet and greet thing and then they get to watch you play songs. Sometimes we do that. We just write songs during it. We'd be like, we're going to try to write a song. How does that work out? Terrible. It was a good workout actually terrible.

And then we'd actually walk away because we do comedy and we walk away going, man, do we say anything could get us canceled? That's often how it would feel when we would leave one of those. How's everything else going? Like last time you were here, I think it was before your bike accident. Yeah. So I haven't talked to you since the bike accident. We talked about it. Like what, I mean,

what happened? Well, I don't remember that. Life has been quite an adventure. It has been. And it's still kind of happening. I'm here. I'm different in some ways.

And that's okay. And I lost a little bit of my inner monologue. So, yeah. And then. But to me, life is just, it's a whole journey of recovery. Everybody's in some kind of recovery. And I don't know.

Things that maybe used to matter in some ways for reasons that I can't remember don't matter anymore. And, yeah, I'm just glad to be. And you were just riding your bike? Have you been told? I love bike riding. I love it, love it, love it. Like street bike, mountain bike? Not mountain bike.

Okay, so you're on the street, obviously. And I like bike trails. I mean, I can't imagine biking much now because so many people are distracted by their phones. But, yeah, I don't remember any of it. I guess there was like a four-inch deep pothole that just stopped me on contact. Oh, my goodness. And so, yeah, but. The whole intermonologue thing is interesting to me because, and not just your story,

but I've been watching people talk about that sometimes, Some people just don't even have one at all. And I thought that was wild. How they don't have that voice, mine's constantly narrating everything that could go wrong. Constantly. Always. It's what could go wrong, what can't go wrong, I need to prepare for this.

It's speaking at 10,000 miles an hour, and it doesn't stop. And so that's my inner monologue. I have trouble sleeping because it doesn't stop. But some people don't have it at all. And that to me feels bizarre, but then I would read more. And one of the thoughts is they don't have it because they're not. so neurotic or so worried about everything all the time they don't need to have it they can live more in the present thoughts on that well i do think uh living in the present is a totally different

experience and but i it's i think i'm living in the present but i don't i think i used to i don't know bob yeah i don't know either like i'm already two hours from now on my head like it's good to see you and all but i'm like two hours like we're looking out for lunch i was going to have me calories You know, so that's where I am right this second. Yeah. But it's really good to see you. And it's super cool that you have new music. I mean, it just feels like a lot of like new you.

With the shows, you're doing two at the rhyming. You've got the new music. You're doing a whole album. I'm doing the whole album. Yeah. And it feels like you're kind of rediscovering who you are in some ways as well. Well, I think that probably happens at every, I mean, at every chapter in the life. You know, there are different seasons that you can be in the middle of and just like pedal to the

metal, woo, but you feel when one season kind of comes to a close and the next one starts. And what I am discovering now is like there is something fantastic about every season, but we live in such a youth-oriented culture and nobody really says, oh my gosh, you're not going to believe the best thing about 60s or the best thing about 70s because it doesn't get anybody else's attention who's younger. They're not going, woo-hoo. I can't wait to look like that in a thong. That's an odd, odd way to go there. I got it, though. Yeah, but it's weird. It's almost like the best kept secrets, and you have to kind of get into that circle, and they go, oh, get ready for this. You cannot believe. This is awesome. But it's just a conversation that's kind of held until

you enter that circle. And so what I want to do is write some songs about that dialogue. Because every you know we all got to have things to look forward to and uh i do think yeah there's such a conversation around everybody uh dreads getting older and oh we don't want to age and there's this stigma even around it especially for for women oh my gosh yeah and we're not supposed to stay the same and so you're not only providing something for people that are in their 60s and 70s for them to really too, but also someone, I'm in my 40s, so looking forward to and knowing like, oh, okay, aging isn't, you don't have to dread it. Like, I can actually look forward to certain things. And someone like Amy Grant is telling me it's actually awesome here. Just wait.

Yeah. And the trick will be to do that in a creative way so nobody feels like they're being told. Right. You know, all of it, because nobody, we all want to discover everything on our own. It's like, yeah, I get it. I want more of that. I think it's cloudy. Everything hurts on me. I don't like it only happened when I got older. I miss being youthful. See, I know, but see, you could look for it. Like, I want an invitation to age and feel good about it. Like, I want to be invited into the club.

But there's such a narrative around, ugh, dreading it. That why do we have to do that? Because everything hurts. Did I say that again? Everything my body hurts. My body hurts all the time, okay? You guys follow Amy at Amy Grant Official. The two new song, Trees will never see and what you heard throughout now.

and she's doing two shows at the rhyme and the residency May 10th and 11th. It is great to see you. Always good to see you. And thanks for coming by. And the whole time, too, I've also had the song on my head still. Baby, baby. That wasn't even the one I had in my head before she came in.

And Eddie goes, yeah. Do people ever sing that to you just ran it? Like, they don't mean to, but they're probably thinking it. And so it just kind of comes out. I guess here's the crazy thing is that now I see people with some gray hair and they're saying, oh my gosh, the first song I ever sang. And I'm like, hey, we're all on the tree. treadmill of time. Here we go.

That's a song, the treadmill of time. Two things I hate. Treadmills and time. Yes, because everything hurts if you haven't noticed. All right, thank you. Amy, great to see it. There she is. Morgan has a blindfold on. She lost her smell three years ago to COVID. Just straight up, couldn't smell anything. And then, like, random things started to creep in, but not good. It was like burnt things, right, Morgan? Yeah, like things would taste really weird and I would get these, like,

any bad smell, it kind of smell like chlorine. It was just funky. Everything was so messed up. We sent her to a specialist who worked on like the nerves and her nose and three years. No real sense of smell. So you were at the mall? What happened? Yeah. And I was walking by every store and I was able to smell like each, you know how each store kind of has a scent? But you guys here. Yeah, kind of like that. When I walk in. It was like that. But I was finally smelling a mall and I had been at the mall multiple times, like even in the past couple weeks. But for whatever reason, this time. I smelled everything.

Three years, no smell. Morgan, take your headphones off because I need to talk to our listeners where you can't hear. Okay, okay. So we're going to put some things in front of Morgan and she's going to smell them. I need to see them

so I can tell our audience what they're going to be. And so Morgan, you just don't listen. Why don't you just like hum to yourself? Just hum to yourself. Well, not on the mic. First up.

Everybody first up, here we go. Fix vapor rub. Fix vapor rub. Could you guys hear that? Yes. Okay. All right, Morgan. Okay.

All right, here we got. Smell the first thing. Oh, ooh. It's like cologne. Mm. Maybe a candle. Maybe body wash. It's like a, it kind of smells like a mince.

Mince something. Mens pine, cologne, is. Yeah, I feel like that. Your answer is? Mince, mince, cologne or body wash maybe. That's so not that. Really? No, no, no.

It's not. For real? Not even close. It's not, you didn't do bad, Morgan. Amy does it, what? Amy does it smell like it should? This is definitely Vix. Okay, it's Vipo Ruff, Morgan.

What? What? Wow, wow. Guys, it's not good. Oh, for one. Okay, here we go. Let's go with the second thing. So we're putting the thing under Morgan's nose.

Go ahead. Hold on. I need it. Oh, yeah, yeah. You know, we need some talking. It's a whiskey. Whiskey. Okay, go ahead.

Fire pole. Okay. Morgan. Yep. Okay. Sorry, I don't know where I'm at. Was him? Oh.

This smells like alcohol. Handcantadhydr. Nah, there's a cinnamon. Cinnamon. Oh, this sounds like an alcohol. Like a whiskey. Wow.

It's fireball whiskey. That's good. Well, of course, you know, alcohol. Yeah, maybe. Maybe she's just used to that smell. Okay. She's been partying.

Okay. The next thing. Ray, she can't hear you. Can you say what this is? Because I can't even see what it is. I got a reflection. Okay, so. It's a candle.

Is it a tree candle smelling? Okay. Go ahead. Is it in front of me? Oh, oh, candle. Oh, that sounds like a bath and bodyworks kind of came up in the situation. Oh, gosh. Pine, pine.

It is a pine candle. Wow. Good job. One more? Yeah, one more. Let's do one more. Why should talk in like rain, man? I don't know.

It's kind of startled right now because I can't see it. Okay. Ray Bundo. You'll say what this is. I, you don't have to whisper, she can't hear you. Lunchbox is shin guard. From soccer. Ready?

Don't hit your face on it. Yeah, okay. Where am I? Okay. Oh, I got a really gross with something. Ah, B-O. Some kind. Ew.

Yeah, like, some, sweat. I don't think she can tell what it. Smell, like, take it, smell it hard. I think you can get this. It's so close to her nose. Okay. One big breath. Something sweaty.

I feel like it has to own it's lunchboxes of some kind. It is. It's a lunchbox is sweaty. It's so gross. You have your smell back. Yeah. Well, besides the first one, but that's okay.

Good job. That's big, it's been three years. Yeah. Like, before when we did that, I could see anything. Did you get it back? I mean, did you? I mean, I do think the lymphatic drainage that we did in the cupping on my face did help start to, like, get those senses moving again.

And just over time, it's gradually. kind of found its way back as I keep I forcibly have been smelling things like I've been intentionally out and I'm like like like sucking in the air and be like oh is it there training her senses so what we've learned COVID's not real oh you beat it I knew it's a bad it a win a win a win a win I don't care which I'm saying yep that's me clipper taylor the fourth you might have seen the skits the reactions my journey from basketball to college football or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.

This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest. conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right what you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever

you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games. You get stupid rises. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends, oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he

deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'm Ego Wode. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers, Anchorman, Saturday Night Live and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place that come look for up-and-coming talent.

He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there.

Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. What do you have for us? So I came across this article with a list of lies that we were told as a kid. And some of them I still believe to this day, but I have like the truth. Is someday your dad will come back and he loves you on there?

Oh. That's a lie I was told. Oh, my gosh. That's messed up. I thought you were making a joke about it. You mean my dead dad? No, my dad is a kid. I was told that.

Yeah. Someday your dad will come back. Is it on there, Amy? Is it on there? Let me see. That's a lie I was told. No, stuff like gum will stay in your stomach for seven years. Oh, let's do your list then.

So give me the lie we were told as a kid, and we'll say if we were told it. Okay. Not if we believed it, but if we were told it. Got it. Go ahead. Don't swallow that gum. It's going to stay in your stomach for seven years. I don't know who told me, but I believed it because everybody said that one.

I think my mom actually told me that one. Really? Yeah. It'll be out of your body in like seven days at most. Oh, you mean that you're telling us the truth now? Yeah. Got it. You can't swim for an hour after eating.

Oh, they told us that for sure. I still believe that. Yeah, same. But there's no scientific. basis for this. I mean, I believe you can swim. Jump in. I don't think you lose the ability to swim, but it like cramps so you vomit. You can feel bad. You vomit. Yeah, okay.

You lose more body heat through your head. Like, I still think this. That's true. That's why you wear a cap. Like you wear a beanie. No, I just, because my head's cold. And I also wear a coat because my shoulders are cold. Oh, yeah. Well, says the reason you lose more body heat through your head is because in cold weather, your head is the part that's most likely not covered up. So that's why

it feels that way. That's funny. Got it. Cracking your knuckles is going to give you arthritis. Yes. I did believe that. For sure. AJ's mom told us that. AJ's mom told me the same thing.

Yeah. So studies that compared arthritis rates among people who never cracked their knuckles and those that had done it habitually for years, they found no risk. Like it was just air. Yeah. Isn't that crazy? That's air popping. Yeah.

Watching TV too close to the screen is going to damage your eyes. Of course. Yeah. Well, it doesn't cause any permanent eye damage. Your eyes has whoever. I'm going to tell my wife. Let's go. Let's sit closer. It's the blue light coming out of the screen that can cause eye strain, but it's not.

But you're telling me if I sit right on it, it's not going to hurt my eyes. Your eyes are going to act the exact same regardless of where you sit. Weird. It doesn't feel right, man. I don't know about that one. Okay, go ahead. Dogs only see black and white. That's true.

And I've heard that. That's true. I don't think that's true. I think that dogs can see colors we can't see, actually. Oh, like super colors? Go ahead. Well, says dogs aren't capable. of seeing the full color spectrum that humans can,

but they can see the colors of the world in yellows, blues, and grays. Well, that's more than I can, so maybe that's why I think that. You have to wait 24 hours before reporting a missing person. I always believe this. That's true.

That's true. Yeah. No, no, don't fight it, guys, because these are all lies. No, no, no. But I still feel like that's the... It must not be, but I still feel like that's the truth.

It was beaten to me. Okay, so the truth. While a police officer or other emergency personnel might advise this in some instances, Like if someone is late coming home from work or they just haven't texted you in a minute, if you have reason to believe that someone is in trouble, you should call immediately. After 24 hours.

No. Like for sure, I saw the white van grab him out in our front yard, but I got 22 hours officer before I can call you. They're like, say no more. Wait. Don't tell me anymore. Okay, that's good. That's good to know. And then you only use 10% of your brain.

Yes, I've heard that. I only got 10% of my brain. I've heard, though, different numbers, but we don't really know how to study. the brain. Like we don't really know what all the brain does. They put those things on there like and they study your neurons. There's a lot that's still unknown. Yeah, we read what we've learned to read but it's like knowing the ocean. We don't really know what's happening in a lot of the ocean. We haven't discovered a lot of it. But they even say like the left side of your brain does this and the right side of your brain does that. And they can know that. But I think there's still a lot of what

the brain does and how the brain works that we don't know. I don't know the answer. Well, the truth is that not everything the brain is firing at once, but your brain is working at full capacity all the time to keep you alive. So it's all working. Right. But we just don't know. I think there's the capabilities. People can tap into other parts that. What's wild about my wife is she has a photographic memory.

And it's also that she worked. Like she didn't like study to be, have a photographic memory. Like she only knows having a photographic memory. She can hear a song once and know every word of the song. That's crazy. She can, and you guys have seen her, she can, you can just say a word to her. It doesn't matter the word. She can visualize it.

just read it backward. Well, I think with her too, it's not even that she just can visualize it. She just always has. And she thought we all did that. And I'm like, nope, I don't see letters when I'm talking. When she's talking, letters are like flying at her. And she reads the word across her eyes when she's saying it. Like a way to describe it would be like if you, like a transcript is in front of her when she's talking.

It's wild. Like remember what was that TV show about the girl that played chess and she would see the board light out. Oh, it's Gambon. That was a good one. I wish that wasn't limited. That was a good series.

That was really good. Amy, thank you for the lies. Bonus one about spiders. Okay. Let me guess a spider. What have been told about spiders? They have eight legs. Charlotte.

And... Charlotte's Webb? Uh-huh. What? We swallow about seven spiders a year. No, that's not true. That's more about us. Is it true?

Well, it says most of our homes in North America have about three to four spiders living in them, but spiders would not want to go anywhere near your bed. So you're probably not swallowing them while you sleep. But what if it's like a few people swallowing, 10,000 spiders, it lets the average. Ah, yeah, yeah.

I don't think about that. The curve. Eddie, what's happening? Oh, man. So we were somewhere, a public place, and there was a strong odor of weed. Okay. Okay. And I didn't say anything.

I noticed it. Obviously, I know what that smells like. Then my son, who's 16 years old, comes out of nowhere and says, hey, smells like wheat. and I go, Huh? How do you know what that smells like? Actually, I didn't say that. I didn't tell him that, but in my head, I'm like, how does he know what it smells like?

So I'm asking you guys, should I be concerned? You said nothing to him about it, though? Nothing. I've not said anything yet about it. And I said, should I be concerned to you guys? What? He knows what that smells like. How does he know that?

He's 16. You are so out of touch, dude. Yeah. Like when he wanted to go to Drake, you were worried he was going to smell it, and we told you, oh he already knows what that smells like no way he does. How would he know that? Even at school,

you know there are kids sneaking off smoking weed. At his school? Yes. Or in their cars. He doesn't go in anybody else's car? You don't know what he does all the time. Just like your parents didn't know what you do all the time.

No, no, dude, I drop him off at school and then we pick him up from school. I hear you. That doesn't mean he's not in other situations where you'd be around it. It's pretty prevalent. If he was 11, I'd be like, how do you know? How do you know?

16, I'd be surprised the other way if he didn't. If he's like, what is that, dad? I'd be like, oh, I've not done you justice. Okay, I came to you guys asking if I should be concerned. Now, after talking to you and you're saying that, I'm really concerned. The answer is no, you shouldn't be concerned. Like now he's in other cars with people that's... I didn't say he was for sure, but I'm saying he's been in situations around and I'm sure.

Okay. Overall, you never... You're telling me that. that my son is lying to me about where he is going? I'm not saying that, but I'm saying in the history of time of the past two years, you feel like every single place he's been you're aware of. Yeah. Okay.

Okay, so when you were... I think you're the one that's a bit naive. When you were 16, did your parents always know where you were? Yes. You're lying. When I was... When I was... When I was...

16? No. Oh, no. What age... I knew it smelled like like eight. What in the old? Oh, yeah. What?

Did you first try alcohol? 17. 17. Okay. That's because my older brother, like, drank alcohol. And that's how I got it from. He doesn't have an older brother. He is the oldest. I'm so confused.

I would say, listen, as someone who's never smoked weed, even I would be around it at times and be like, but also I come from a very drug culture. But still, school-wise, kids would do it. I mean, it was everywhere. Yeah, like, I had, like, when I was a teenager, we would hang out at my friend's house whose parents, Like, they weren't, they were, like, in the music business.

So they smoked, like the Texas country type people. What do you say, smoke? Smote. Because I would be like, oh, my, I remember freaking out and being like, oh, my gosh, your parents smoke weed. But now that I'm older, I'm like, obviously they smoked weed. But they didn't, I just was making a distinction, too. It wasn't like they were abusing drugs in any way, but they just, weed was part of their lifestyle. It's legal in many, many states, not here?

obviously. But in many states, it's the same thing as like alcohol. And would you be surprised if your son was like, oh, I've seen that before. That's vodka. I'd be surprised if he took a drink of something like that. Like, ooh, that tastes like vodka. I'd be like, what, whoa, whoa, red flag? He wouldn't do that, though.

He wouldn't do that. He's not stupid. But he could see a bottle of something from a way and be like, that's, I know, that's vodka. But you can see that on commercials. Like, that is different to me. Like, the smell of that is so distinct that I'm like, okay, he knows that smell now. But how does you know it? I think there's nothing for you to worry about.

I just think 16-year-olds aren't always truthful about where they're going and what they're doing. Oh, that's it. Well, hey. I'm going to put a GPS on. Actually, it's, well, no, I mean, it is pretty difficult these days with Life 360. It's pretty awesome. You can see where your kids are at all times. Okay, but what's Live 360 and what's the chip in?

The car? It's an app. I know. This is the phone. Right. Which one? The phone. Yeah.

So leave your phone. problem behind. Oh, you're telling that's what you'll do. Oh, true. That's how they get around it. Yeah. They can turn it and deactivate the location. The activating gets in trouble though because why did you deactivate the phone? Yeah, that's a problem. Leave the phone. No, I'm just telling you guys as parents, you know this because you did it. You just don't want to acknowledge it now because it's now being done to you. Okay, well, I would also say to Eddie at this point because he's 16, and this is your oldest kid. Right. So you learn with him and I think there's a great time to have a conversation about

some of this stuff because if he brought it up then you can say hey you know the other day you said you noticed the weed like talk to him about it. No no no no you need to talk to your kids about. I agree with that but I'm going to talk to him. Hey the other day you have to find a way for it to come up again naturally. No I got it whose car have you been in? No don't

don't have you been in other cars. Just say hey have you ever been around wheat don't make it a big deal. Oh even that fills after school especially oh I don't do that and who's been smoking? I don't know you guys are like No, no. Your kids are going to treat you like parents if you talk to them like that. I'm talking to her like a, no, I'm a cool mom. You're not a cool mom.

You're not a cool mom. You're not a cool mom. This has worked for me and my kids. You think it's worked for you and your kids. If you have to say you're a cool mom, you're not a cool mom. Okay. I think that I have handled a lot of my conversations with my teenager well, and I feel like she would tell me. Okay.

I feel like she would say, like, mom, I was at a party. That she would want you and feel like you can handle. and need to know. We have tried to just say over and over, at least to have the conversations and say that, like, there is no judgment from us at any point in time. If you're ever in a situation, my parents never said that. Even the dumbest kids, no, that ain't true. But we wouldn't. My mom would never have said that to me. I would have just been in trouble. My dad didn't care. But my mom, my parents were divorced and I feel like I lived both ways. And I feel like I'm trying to show in the between that where, hey, you don't have to be scared of me, but I do

care. So, Amy, have your kids say they've, they've smelled or done that? They've, yes, I know. They haven't done it that I know of, but they've smelled it and they know what it is, both of them. Okay, so here's what I would say. My son's 13. If you have to say you're a cool mom, first of all, it's like going, I'm a cool guy. Anybody that says they're cool, why you're cool is you don't have to say it, people just feel it. Okay, fine, I'm not that cool. Okay. Secondly, 16 now.

I don't like it. 19, 20 years ago, right? Second, thirdly, if he's not made any bad decisions, he got him in trouble, also you're like, that's, you're like, that's pretty cool. He's able to go out and learn things and not make bad decisions. Okay. That's a good angle. I think that's a great way to feel about it. And also, they're your kids. They're not going to tell you everything.

It doesn't matter how open and honest, you're like, sit down with a cool mom. She also knows what's going to irritate you. I mean, wait until the day Eddie finds a lighter in his pocket. Oh, boy. Well, it could be a birthday party. Exactly. Like the candles. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. All right, there you go. Bobby Bones Show. Boney up the day.

This story comes us from Browns Valley, Indiana. A 53-year-old man was upset because there was a guy mowing right next to that property line, blowing grass onto his side. So he gets the blower and he's blowing it back on the other side. So then the guy rams him with his mower. The guy pulls out a gun and shoots him. Oh, gosh. Oh, that's not funny. So I'm assuming nobody died first.

No one died. But, okay. You can't do the gun thing. Let's rewind now. probably not the most polite thing to blow grass. Somebody who did a lot of mowing. Work professionally as a mower for a while, by the way. Golf course maintenance.

Right, right, I remember that. You're kind of taught if you're on a line of something, don't blow materials over to another piece of property. What are you used to do? You turn the mower the other way. Oh. Because I'm sure it wasn't riding. I'm sure he was pushing a push muller, right?

No, I was on a zero turn because it's a bit like property, like a big acreage. then how is there a shoot out the side? I don't know. He said grass was blowing on his property. He started blowing it back with the board. If there was a shoot out to side, you got to turn the shoot the other way. If there's no shoot out to side, that other guy should nuts. Like that's showbiz, baby. Grass just blows a little bit. Yeah, that's what I thought.

And then if he comes and he blows the blower back into the yard, that's also okay. That's funny, dude. But that's also okay, right? It's a bit petty between the two, but that's also okay. It's not your grass. But there should never been a ram and a shot. Like, it all started to get really. bad at the ram and the shot. But both probably messed up in the first stages.

Both should have not done exactly what they... But then no ram and no shot. So they're both boneheads, but whoever pulled the gun is the bigger one. The guy who blew the grass back over wasn't a bonehead until he pulled a gun. Dude, that's too funny. He could have just let it go, but he was offended by the grass. The visual of him following him with a blower is funny. Just whiz.

Back into the yard. Okay. I'm Lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. Amy loves to talk about signs, not street signs, but like signs where she's like, give me a sign, I'm supposed to eat this chalupa. And then she sees a sign, she eats that dang chalupa. Messages from the other side.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Ray Mundo now is seeing signs. What's the deal? Yeah, I was driving down the road and I saw a trailer, and I'd never seen this on the road before. It had a bunch of golf carts on it, kind of like how they do those ramps when they put up cars on the vehicles and take them down the road. Yeah. You ever seen just golf carts driving down the road? road?

Maybe. I never, if I have, I haven't really thought about it. Okay. They do have to transport them somehow. Correct. Well, I mentioned about a couple weeks ago that I really want a golf cart. And I said how important it was to me. It's kind of a luxury item that I was looking forward to buying. What are the odds

then I see golf carts driving down Interstate 65? Lots of them. That's a sign. That is a sign. It's a sign. It's a sign that you're looking for a sign. Right. It's like when you buy a car and you all a sudden there's a car. But he didn't buy one. He was I mean, in all his life, he's never seen a trailer full of golf cart.

He doesn't know if he has or not. He can't remember. Because I don't know that you would remember if you did because it's not a momentous occasion. Ray, how did you feel like inside? Like when you saw it all, did you have like a feeling inside of you? Yeah. I followed the vehicle until I got his name, number, website, all of it. Now I have all the information I need to make that next step because of the sign.

It would be like you're driving down the road and you go. You see two Hubcat. missing from a car on the same side. Normally, it go in your brain, you never think about it again. But if you're like, man, just give me a sign of a number two. Oh, I never saw two hub caps off a car. No, you just don't remember it because it's not, it's not enough of a momentous occasion, but it's something enough to notice if you're looking for a sign.

But he was able to get this guy's number, email, website. Right, but I mean, now he's going to follow it with it. You can also have Googled it and not had to do all that. You could have just. Oh, he's going to buy the golf cart now? I don't know, dude. Used golf carts in my same city for sale. city driving by me down the road.

Hi, here we are. You were looking for us. Yeah. Good for you. Good for you in your sign. Yeah. If it was called like Cardinal golf carts, I'd be like, dang. I'm not going to hate on it.

Yeah, yeah. I think he's probably thinking about golf carts, so when he sees one, it resonates with him. Right. That's all I'm saying. But good. Ray, if it's a sign, it makes you feel better. It sounds like to me it's justifying you spending money.

And thank you for opening my mind, Amy. You're welcome. You just wants a golf cart. right now he's doing anything. Oh yeah, good luck, Ray. I like that. All right, Amy, we're going to be on TV tomorrow night on Hulu. Don't forget.

Yeah, for our IHeart Country Festival. Probably mostly you because you're the host. 8-7 Central and everybody will be. Amy, Eddie, Lunchbox, 8-7 Central. Hulu, tomorrow night, stream it's going to be awesome. Jelly Roll, Lady A, Old Dominion. Keith Urban. It's going to be awesome show.

Do we got dress up and stuff? I'm going to be on TV? It's going to be on Hulu. I like that. I didn't know that. I don't know if your segment. going to be on it, but I would think 50-50. I feel like backstage stuff, like lunchbox, you know,

side stage they set up and we do little interviews with the artist before they go on. I don't think that's on who. Lunchbox, you know that? Oh, really? I thought they were calling them. I thought I saw it on my sheet, Hulu Hits. I actually have no idea. I just am saying that.

Hulu hits, that sounds fun. Like, you know, like a TV hit. Yeah, they could be Hulu hits. I've heard nothing about it. I just like to say that. Maybe they just like to make us think we're doing something, you know? Yeah, that way we act like we know what we're doing. Yeah, I look professional.

you're not really on TV. There's no camera really even rolling. That's fun you can watch it, especially because if you're not able to be in Austin and be there, it's a really good show. And you can all say now you're on Hulu. That's right. I have a show on Hulu.

That's it. We have a show on Hsu. Okay, so I'm on Max. 8-7 Central tomorrow. Check it out. IHart Country Festival. We'll see you guys. Then we'll see you guys Monday here on the show.

Bye everybody. Shit. Bobby Boone. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep. That's me.

Clifford Taylor. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast,

or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed, I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that, trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends, trust me, babe, on the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

What's up, everyone? My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there.

Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.