The Bobby Bones Show - (Fri Full Show) Brenda Lee On How ‘Home Alone’ Made “Rockin’ Around The Christmas Tree” Blow Up + Listeners Upset With Lunchbox Over Wife’s Birthday + TV Shows & Movie Recommendations
Episode Date: December 1, 2023Brenda Lee is on the show, and she shares how the movie Home Alone made her song "Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree" popular, why she never thought that'd be her most popular song and more! Then, he...ar why Lunchbox disappointed so many listeners with how he handled his wife's 40th birthday. Plus, we share our recent TV show and move recommendations!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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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.
Clifford 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 Clifford Show.
This is a place for raw,
unfiltered 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 podcast.
What's up, everyone?
I'm Ego Vodam.
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.
So, guys, welcome to Friday's show.
Morning.
Let's go around the room and check in.
You got a new story you brought.
Eddie, your first.
Man, so astronauts are coming out saying that, like, weird things happen to their body when they come back to Earth, when they've been in
space. I bet. Like they lose their fingernails. Like, they don't know why, but when they get back
for a couple of days, their fingernails just start deteriorating and they go away. And that's weird.
And they also have a hard time peeing because I guess the anti-gravity up there kind of messes
with the pressure that pushes the pee out of your body. Comes out of the throat. They're like
and ED. Really? Don't know why.
Well, lunchbox, have you been to space?
Trust me. I ain't got probably. Yeah. Yeah. There's a lot about space. We don't know.
That's crazy, man. Whatever it's doing to your body. Yeah.
Lunchbox, what do you have?
Yeah, Catholic priest is in big trouble with his church.
After he led a pop star, make a music video in the church.
I saw that.
Awesome.
You can't do that?
No, she's in this like, it's a, yeah, it's a little.
What's her name?
Her name is Sabrina Carpenter.
Okay, so she's the girl, too, that Olivia Rodriguez did that song, driver's license about, she said, did.
So, more you all right about, I know Sabrina called Popstar, but.
Yeah, she was big on Disney.
Yeah, so here's what my.
She not said Disney anymore, huh?
No.
She just said like an early 20, you know.
Yeah, but it was provocative for the church is what they're saying.
Yeah, yes.
Here's what I would say.
I don't think the priest was trying to get with Sabrina Carpenter or anything, right?
Right.
How I would justify it is, if they're going to come and pay $25,000,
and I don't know what the rate was, to use the church,
like maybe you get more out of being able to use that money for good things
than what you perceive as the negatives from the video being.
Oh, you don't think it was just like a pervy priest wanting to watch a,
No.
It definitely could have been.
It definitely could have been.
But I'm saying how I would justify it.
Because the song, it's really in comparison to stuff.
It's just a pop song.
She's in like a little, doing her little thing.
Yeah, but the church people were like,
I can't believe you'd let that happen at our church.
Yes.
And so he had to apologize.
He is no longer.
They fire him?
He's no, but he's no longer the church administrator.
He's just the priest.
Yeah.
And he had to hold a mass of reparation where he had to watch the bishop do holy water all over the altar to cleanse it.
So watch her do the video.
Oh, wow.
times in a row. Yeah, they had to cleanse it and
like make sure everything was good. She also
has 30 million followers on Instagram. So like
why wouldn't you let somebody who has 30 million
followers film? And her video again, it wasn't
like she was naked. She's in a little black dress with a veil.
And I'm
I'm thinking, it's not like he probably knew
every detail of the video and what was going to happen.
I'm also thinking
about the money you can make to actually do some good stuff
regardless. I get it. And also
they shouldn't judge her
and also, yes. Her video.
All right, Amy, what do you got? Okay, so if you're
looking to meet single successful men.
There's this whole article put out about how
you need to go to bars of
high-end restaurants and
hotels and like sit at the bar
specifically.
If you're going by yourself to sit at a hotel bar
though. You can go with your girlfriends or
a restaurant bar. One of my friends,
she's like a really successful therapist here
and there's a few restaurants in town where she'll go and sit at
the bar and she's met some really interesting people that way.
She works with her. It's another girl.
Oh, got it.
But she works with her.
And so she would sit to the bar with her journal in like a glass of wine.
And she said she meets the most interesting people.
And a couple of times it's ended up in a date.
But she's like, it really.
Good for her.
I'm not like I hate anybody for trying things.
I'd feel weird going to a bar bar.
I don't drink though.
So I guess I don't know that need.
We could order like a spritzer.
Milk?
Oh my God.
Red Bull.
Did you imagine a dude sitting in the bar drinking a milk?
Oh.
Charlie Temple.
But it's just, you know, like hey, if the dating abs are working or going to loud, crowded bars or whatnot.
You're single?
Would you do that?
I know this.
I saw this article.
It made me think of her
because a couple weeks ago
we were at a shower together
and she was like,
no, this is what you need to do.
Morgan, if you were going to go
try to meet a good dude.
Yeah.
They're like, okay,
it's a Thursday night.
This is the night
you have to go out
and meet somebody good
or we shoot you.
What place would you go to?
I don't care what you say.
Where would you go
if you had to meet a good dude
that you had to spend a year with?
Oh, okay.
Probably there's a really expensive
sushi place in town.
That would probably
be one of them? And like, is there also like a little bar there as a part of that?
Yeah. So there's a restaurant and, okay, got it. There's a few like little cocktail bars.
There's also like speakeasy type places, one of those. But why would good dudes be there?
Because they're, they're expensive cocktails. So, but does it like. Like, so they're rich.
No. They're good jobs. Or they're driven. Yeah. Good jobs. They're good jobs. So they make good
money. It tends to lead it into better personality traits. If they're driven, they have a good job.
I would agree with that. Successful. Versus like a honky talk. But you can also find them in hockey talks. But I think people's
motives are different.
Going to a hockey talk.
Well, yeah, they're just visiting for the weekend.
Whereas a cocktail bar, they're probably living here
or at least here most of the time.
You take a note, Amy?
Yeah, no, I mean, she's saying what...
She should be your mentor in this.
She did put up a cute new dating profile pick.
That was good.
Yeah, you were like sitting in a chair or something?
Yeah, I was at a cocktail bar.
Yeah, I only know that because you said,
this is my new dating profile picture.
I was like, oh, good for you.
That's a good one.
Yeah, it's a good picture.
Yeah, it stopped it out.
Okay, finally, did you do that one or did I?
Amy, that's my story.
If you're going bald, why are you looking at me?
I'll look at everybody.
You were definitely looking at it.
Go ahead, go ahead. Tell it to me.
Scientists say injections of fat from your thighs could actually reverse the process.
Is that what they do in turkey?
Do they hear?
It'd be crazy if that's what they said at the end of the story.
But you can only do it in turkey.
A scientific review concludes an injections of fatty tissue removed from someone's body
can help their hair regenerate.
What's going to be crazy in like 50 years?
All this is going to be common.
knowledge, but everybody's going to have a full head of hair. We just missed it. That would be
great, you know? So it also holds promise for the most common types of hair loss in men,
male pattern baldness, which affects about half of men before the age of 50.
Fatty tissues produce molecules called growth factors, which experts believe help with their hair
regeneration. Fight inflammation and prevents damage to hair follicles, daily mail.
Right, your hair does look good.
Thank you. I know you've been going and having this stuff done like the blood put in your head.
Yep.
And I feel like it's actually done some good work.
Yeah, no, it actually does work.
I'd have regularly go, though.
Yeah.
I'm looking at it now.
Like, he even, like, puffs it.
Yeah.
It looks good.
Thanks, guys.
It's a solid endorsement deal, so I appreciate it.
What's the name of the place?
It's Nashville PSI, Plastic Surgery Institute.
Yeah, and so they take blood from my arm, put it in my, where I'm balding.
Scout.
And do you feel the hair grow back?
Yeah.
It tingles.
It brings blood back to the system.
Dang.
That's awesome.
Looks good.
I wish I could.
I wish I could just take a pill.
I was the only one that knew about the magic pill that could give you muscles.
Muscles.
Talk about it.
Abs, health, run a marathon.
The pill that you take so you don't work out, I want that one.
Awesome.
I'd love to have that.
It's time to open up the mailbag.
You send an email and we read it all the air.
It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag.
Yeah.
Hello, Bobby.
My girlfriend recently broke up with me.
I just bought her a pair of Norma Tech compression boots.
Days before we broke up.
Days.
She accepted them.
I have the receipt.
I am still in the window to return the Norma Tech compression boots,
but I need to act fast.
To put in perspective, we're both poor college students,
and the boots cost $750 brand new.
They cost that much?
Yes.
You bought me some of those.
I have them.
I did.
Same one.
I use them.
I'm so glad you used them.
I still use them.
Yeah.
I feel like the ones I got, it's a bit more, but maybe they're maybe minor,
higher compression.
I definitely don't brag. No need to brag.
No need to brag. You've been very generous to me.
No need to brag.
For your like 40th birthday or something.
Yeah, no need to do.
Wow. It was up the, okay.
There's no need to brag. I literally was like, I'm not bragging.
It's a great gift.
Well, you did. You said, mine were a little more expensive.
I know, you did do that.
Like you threw out of that. I got to do a nicer pair.
You flex. Anyway, wait, right. Would it be right for me to ask for the boots back?
How should I ask if so?
Sincerely, boyfriend, boyfriend given the boot.
Ha, ha, ha.
So, here's the thing.
would it be right sure there's nothing that's going to put you in jail for going hey do you mind if i take those boots back
you just can't be upset or hold it against her if she keeps them because they were a gift yeah but i don't think
you can ask for them back they were a gift it's very easy you can ask for any gift back if you wanted to
ask me for those back that oh that's a lot more than that if i wanted that george straight shirt that i gave you
that i don't remember giving you you just wear it now no no you gave it to me fine but if i wanted to go like
can i have it back or the peloton no no the pelton tribe mill you just have that's awesome
That's a great gift I got you.
Do you want it back?
Her now ex-husband, I think, got a little irritated.
I've spent so much money on her.
Well, no, he was going to get that for me for Christmas.
Oh, yeah, I remember that.
How many friends in your life do you have like Amy?
I don't have none.
Well, who got to keep it?
Did you keep those?
You better have.
If he has it, oh, my goodness.
Oh, my God.
Oh, my God.
You bought her ex-husband that.
It is at my house.
Calm down.
Why did you look at me funny?
Because I was just like letting you all think of a second.
I don't believe you.
Absolutely.
a picture. It's at my house.
Amy has a Barry Manilow shirt that I have that she
know. That you gave to me? I don't remember giving her these clothes.
What? You want it back?
No, but if I wanted to ask it, I could, but you don't have to give
it back because you own it. Well, I shall give them back
since you don't recall giving. No, you keep them
on the house. Okay. You can
ask for them back, but she's probably not going to give them back.
She shouldn't give them back if she doesn't want to.
If she were cool
and she dumped you, days out,
she shouldn't have taken the gift anyway. She should have dumped
you then, so you could have kept the
$750 boots. Like that would have been.
the right thing to do. She probably was going to it. She's like, okay, I'm breaking up with them tonight.
Okay. What the? Wow.
Eish. Thank you. You can, but don't expect them back.
Right.
That's on her. That's on her. She knew she was dumping them, but she took the $750 gift.
Well, maybe he did something like the day after.
He gave her the boots then she did.
Hey, what about the gift is like, it was a gift? Like, you give someone a gift that's just what it is.
That's true. That's what I'm saying. When you lend people money, though, it's just like, you know, it's money gone.
Absolutely. Sorry. You'd love to get it back.
you would your money gone that you loaned but when you loan people with money it's like you have to
almost approach you like you may not get it back so she shouldn't give it back but you can ask
but I wouldn't you wouldn't ask I wouldn't ask I would if you got asked would you would not ask
yes absolutely I wouldn't have broken up with him I would have said because such a nice guy or I'd have broken up with
him before I would have taken the boots and been like I can't take these because here's the thing
I can't be with you anymore right or you would have stayed at least a month or I'd have stayed another
a year or so, yeah, with him. A year.
For 750 bucks. Yeah.
A year. All right, good luck. Get the boots back.
That's what I say. If you need us to call or make a video and ask for them back, we will.
I will. That's hilarious. What do you mean? We won't.
Okay. We, there's no mouth in the pocket. You said we will.
Okay. I will. And anybody else on the show that wants to be a part of the name? I'll do it.
I'll do it. Okay. Email us back. All right, that's the mail back.
We got your email and we have to close Bobby's mail back. Yeah.
It's now time for the list of fun facts. It's fun fact Friday.
Fun fact Friday.
I'll sandwich this thing
I'll go first and last
Kurt Cobain picked a song name
Smells Like Teen Spirit
which is this song right here
because a friend told him he literally smelled
like teen spirit
and Kirk Cobain's like
oh you mean I'm revolutionary
he goes no no no you smell like Teen Spirit
of the deodorant
Oh is that a deodorant?
Yeah
Wow I didn't know that
So that's where smells like teen spirit
came from
Huh
I'll give you another one
The song
You gotta fight
For your right
To paw
It was written by them as a parody to Frat Boy culture.
And heavy metal songs like Smoking in the Boys Room and I Want to Rock.
And they started to get annoyed that people were taking it as face value.
And that ended up being what happened.
So then they were just like, screw it, we'll just tour with it and act like Frat Boys.
And still like Travis Kelsey, that's his thing.
After when they won the Super Bowl, he was like, you got to fight.
Boy, you're right.
Frat boy.
That still doesn't look.
The Travis Kelsey Taylor thing does not feel right.
I'm telling you.
It's there together.
No, I know.
It's fine.
I'm okay, but it just doesn't.
Does she seem like, from one thirsty person to another, there's nobody more thirsty for attention than Travis Kelsey.
For sure.
I mean.
In the last two years, he's become super third.
I mean.
And listen, I respect it.
I think he's just like a guy has that, you know, star vibe.
Like he likes attention.
Okay.
Then lunchbox has star vibe too.
Yeah, big time.
I love the attention.
Is he a Saurbib?
Yeah.
Okay.
Amy, you're up.
Christmas wreaths are a religious symbol.
Did you know that?
No.
I know a lot of people, they're like, I'm not going to do X-Mis, because I want to say,
keep Christ.
But X is actually the symbol for Christ.
Is it?
Yes.
So it's nobody actually replacing it.
That is, that's, that's, that's what it means.
So the circular shape and evergreen material of the reef represent eternal life, sort of, you know,
Like they say like a wedding ring.
A wedding ring is eternal and has significance.
But I think that that's special.
Like when you hang your wreath up,
now I'm going to look at mine a little bit differently.
I never associated the two.
Bones, have you hung your wreath up?
Well, it sounds like you saying hang your wreatha.
Yeah.
Yes.
Lunchbox.
Back in the day in Scotland,
entrepreneurs, a way to make money is they would carry a bucket and they'd have a cloak.
And let's say there wasn't a lot of toilets around.
So they'd say, hey, you need somewhere to pee?
Pay me to pee in my bucket.
and they would cover them with the cloak, then they would go on with their bucket of pee.
Next person needs to pee, they'd pee in their bucket.
That's how they made their money.
They should do that now at music festivals.
Wow.
That's pretty interesting.
That's so crazy.
What if it's like, I don't need to pee, I need to, and then do they give two,
double the price?
I don't know.
They didn't say anything about poop, and they just said urinate in the bucket for a price,
and you can cover yourself with the cloak for privacy.
Eddie?
Back in 1927, the U.S. government-ish.
sued Santa Claus a pilot's license.
And they promised Santa that they
will leave the runway lights on
during Christmas. That's good. Good for them.
And they've maintained that for all the shoes.
Of course. Morgan? There's a species of
jellyfish that's immortal.
It's known as the Turi-Topsis and it's
the only known immortal creature on
earth. Once they get old instead of
dying, they revert back to
a young little jellyfish. And how?
Why can't we take and bottle this up? Yeah.
I don't know. Everybody's probably going to go still
jellyfish now. The immortal jellyfish is.
Amy will be doing some jellyfish cream on her face
or something soon.
You know that's going to happen.
It might be really good for you.
The immortal jellyfish is so named because it can theoretically live forever.
For all we know, some of these tiny translucent blobs have been drifting along since
well before the demise of the dinosaurs around 66 million years ago.
Well, then if they don't die, why aren't there like billions of them?
But I'm telling.
Like if they don't die, why aren't they everywhere?
People die all the time if not old age.
I would say most people die if not old age.
Car accidents.
No, no, they're not going to die in a car wreck.
They're actually going to get eaten by a shark.
True. But that's a great question.
Oh, good point. Yeah. Oh, yeah. I mean, I would, so.
That's crazy. I need to do more research into this. That's crazy. That's a good one.
And I'll do this. The Backstreet Boys were named after an outdoor flea market in Orlando, Florida called the Backstreet Market.
Teenagers would hang out there in the 80s and the 90s.
Did Scoop ever hang out there?
Scooby ever hang out the Backdoor Market.
We had the Magic Mall.
Oh, Back Street Market. Never mind. That's a different.
It's a different place. It's a different place.
It's a different place.
Okay. There you go. That's a fun fact.
Friday.
Fun fact Friday.
It's time for the good news.
With Amy.
Tell me something good.
So the Auburn Food Bank in Washington was planning on doing like a move.
They needed to relocate.
So they get this phone call from a woman that's asking details about the financial needs,
the relocation plans.
And then she hangs up.
Next thing you know, an $800,000 donation shows up.
Who was that mass woman?
It's anonymous.
How does $800,000 show up anonymously?
That's a good point.
Well, I don't think the cash shows up, and I think probably one person knows.
But they're like, please don't.
Because otherwise, I think it was a cartel money.
Thank you.
Because if it's a check, it's not anonymous.
Their name is on the check.
It's like, please don't tell people.
Okay.
It's not bags of money with a question mark on it.
So if it's for good, please don't tell people is all right.
But if it's for bad, please don't tell people it's bad.
I would say yes.
Okay.
Interesting.
I mean, yeah, the person is, like, the woman that was calling was like a representative of the businessman that wanted to donate it.
So, yeah, there's probably some people that maybe know, but he definitely wanted to remain anonymous.
That's so much money. Good for him. A lot of money. Good that he has that. That's what it's all about.
That was tell me something good.
A win is a win. A win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm 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 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 2, 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 IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcast.
I'm Ego Vodam.
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.
My dad gave me the best advice ever.
I 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.
Let's do it.
Let's play easy trivia.
Our champion.
Oh, that's me.
Who's got the tiara.
Yeah, yeah.
is Lunchbox. Everybody has one win, guys.
Wow, that's, that's great.
Yes, here we go.
We're going to take the lead.
Easy trivia. Nobody goes home the first round.
Lunchbox, you're the champ.
Which month is known for having 28 or 29 days in a leap year?
Oh, February.
Yeah, good.
In the United States, which month is associated with Independence Day, Eddie?
That's July.
Correct.
Categories, months here.
In many cultures, which month is associated with pranks and jokes on the first of the month?
April.
Good.
Amy, what's the sixth?
month of the year.
June.
All right, good.
Now, everybody stays in.
Nice job.
If you miss it, though, you hear this.
You've been boated.
You don't want to get boned.
Ready.
The category is slogans.
Lunchbox champ, your first.
Taste the rainbow is a slogan for what?
Skittles.
Correct.
Whoa.
Eddie, Breakfast of Champions.
The slogan for what?
Wheaties.
Correct.
The quicker picker-picker,
Morgan, is the slogan for what?
The quicker picker.
Squipper.
Incorrect.
Oh, my.
You've been...
Oh, it's bounty.
Dang, I said that too fast.
Got cocky.
Yeah, I said that too fast.
Melt in your mouth, not in your hands, Amy.
In the nymphs.
Good.
Now we're down to three.
Morgan, that sucks.
Yeah, yeah, I said that too fast.
Okay, moving on.
Double O's movies.
Oh, boy.
All movies in the 2000s.
Oh.
In which 2001 animated film does an ogre
embark on a quest to rescue a princess?
Lunchbox.
Shrek.
Correct.
Eddie, what, 2009 comedy film?
Follows a group of friends who won a bachelor party trip to Las Vegas and wake up with no memory.
The Hangover.
Good.
Amy, in the 2001 film Legally Blonde, who played the lead role of El Woods?
Breeze, Witherspin.
Good.
The category is science.
Lunchbox.
What's the name of the natural satellite that orbits Earth?
The Natural.
What's the name of the natural satellite?
that orbits Earth.
I don't understand what a natural satellite is.
Easy trivia.
Lunchbox, what's the name of the natural satellite that orbits Earth?
Natural?
I guess the sun.
Sorry.
You've been bowed.
Earth goes around the sun.
But the moon satellites Earth.
The moon's a satellite?
A natural satellite?
Never heard it called that.
Lunchbox, you've been eliminated.
Eddie, don't get eliminated.
I'll try not to.
What's the name of the imaginary line that divides the earth into the northern and southern hemispheres?
Natural line?
What's the name of the imaginary line that divides the earth in a northern and southern hemispheres?
That's the equator.
Correct.
Amy, what's the innermost part of the earth called?
Inner core.
What?
The inner is the core?
Correct.
The category is presidents.
Two people left.
Eddie
What country
What president said
Ask not what your country can do for you
Ask what you can do for your country
That's John F. Kennedy
Correct
Amy
Who is the second president of the United States
John Adams
Correct nice job
The category is
2,000 women of country
From the 2000s
Eddie who sings I hope you dance
I hope you dance
Is
I hope you dance
I hope you dance.
Leanne Womack.
Correct.
Amy, who sings,
This one's for the girls?
Martin McBride.
Correct.
Eddie, who sings Suds in the bucket.
Sarah Evans.
Correct.
Amy, who sings, I'm a redneck woman.
Gretchen Wilson.
Good job.
2000s TV.
Eddie, what 2000s show starring Keeper Sutherland
had each season take place within one 24-hour period?
24.
Correct.
Wow.
In Breaking Bad, Amy, what was the alias used by Walter White and the drug trade?
In Breaking Bad.
I know.
What is the A...
No, I'm just reading it again.
Oh.
I'm sorry.
I read it again.
No, no.
She knows, dude.
I know.
I just kind of let the listeners here again, too.
Doppel Ganger, Dickenheimer.
Or even.
Arbenheimer.
In Breaking Bad.
Harvonheimer.
What is the alias used by Walter White drug trade?
Heimer.
I'm thinking.
Hanarheimer.
Huffenheimer.
Huyzenauer.
Do you need a cough?
Hisenhower.
Hysenhauer.
Hightower?
You know, I'm close.
Hiveenauer.
Hoppenhauer.
Housenhauer?
No.
Hysman.
Hizmann.
Oh, shoot.
Breaking Bad.
Bolterwhite.
Heimer.
No, no.
As long as this is interesting to me, I'll let her keep going.
Hotsenauer.
But as soon as I'm not as should have a lot of time.
Hoppenheimer.
Hop.
Hibn.
It's kind of fun, dude.
He's let it go.
Yeah.
Eisenhower.
But that's not it.
It's hop.
Walter White.
The druggie.
He wasn't a druggie.
Shimey.
Chicken.
Chicken.
Poyo.
Hybenhauer.
Pollo.
Loco.
No.
No.
No.
No, Izenhower.
Eisenhower.
Heismanauer.
It's so close.
I feel like I'm listening to a stroke.
Is it right there?
It is like.
That's amazing how her brain works.
Habenhower.
Doctors would love this.
Hapen.
Tower.
High tower.
High tower.
Hopin tower.
Hopin.
Hopin.
I got to put down a 10 second clock now.
No, no.
And the clock starts.
Hopnen tower.
Now.
Hobbner. Eisenhower.
Habenauer.
My eyes are closed. Do I need to count down?
Five seconds.
Eisenhower.
Hoppenheimer.
And I need an answer?
Eisenhower.
Did you mean to say Heisenberg?
That's what I meant.
You're so close, Amy.
You said Eisen.
All right, Boner.
What is it again? Say it again.
Heisenberg.
That's exactly what I was trying to get to.
Boner up.
Boom.
Wow.
Nice.
We're happy a winner today.
She fought for that one.
Hey, good job, baby.
You tried.
You did try.
That was so entertaining.
Yeah, if I were, like, teaching neurology, I'd play that.
And be like, okay, students.
What's her brain doing?
What parts are firing off right now?
Nice job, Eddie.
Yeah, thank you.
Here's a voicemail from last night.
Instagram post to Bay for her birthday.
Happy birthday, Bay.
Mention about moving to the country with their daughter.
Is there news?
What is happening?
What?
What?
Big news, Ray Moodo?
Our audio producer galore.
What's happening?
No, daughter.
We have a cat that we consider our daughter.
Oh.
Yeah.
Interesting.
Got it.
We love her like a daughter.
And you guys are building a house?
Yes.
Bay's father's building us a house.
He's just building you a house?
Yeah, he hires the team.
He's the contractor.
Like you're paying.
for it? Yeah. That felt
a weird like, like, yeah. There's
things called where you like talk to banks
and they give you money and then you owe
them over the next 20 years. Yeah, that's still you
paying for it. It just felt a little weird because you're like, yeah.
Yeah, we're paying for it. Good for you.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. You excited?
Very excited. He sounds really
weird. I'm not even going to walk down it because it's weird
how he's responding. Because Eddie asked me the same
question. It was bizarre. What question?
Eddie's like, you're building the house. You guys
paying for it? Yeah.
Well, because somebody you know it's, because you're
The answer was Bay's dad's building our house.
Yeah, it's really cool.
He's a home builder.
It's like, wow, I never really thought by marrying Bay I'd get a house built for me by her father.
That's amazing.
But do you see how you're saying it?
The way you're saying it, he's gifting it to y'all.
Are you getting a discount or a deal?
Well, he's the cheapest contractor in America, so a discount, yeah.
No, he's not, maybe to you.
Yeah, he's not charging them for his contract work.
Why is everything weird with Ray?
Like, we just walk.
Ray, I can't wait for you to have a house.
What do you think you're going to move out of your apartment to the house?
Like a month.
Wow.
Wow.
Yep.
Do you need help?
He started on August 7th, and he's hoping to be done by Christmas.
No, his father-in-law is building.
Also, the only efficient on-time contractor in the history of America.
Yeah, fast.
Yeah, race commute's about to get a lot longer.
Yeah, but you get to live in a house.
How far are you going to drive?
Two hours, probably.
What?
What?
He's in the country, dude.
In traffic, but I leave it like 1 a.m.
Wait.
Hold on.
If no traffic driving A to B, how long?
20 minutes.
Oh, that's nothing.
Yeah.
So not two hours?
No, I mean, in traffic, yes.
Okay, stop.
I'm not doing it. Stop. He walks me to places. I'm done.
Here's Amy's pile of stories.
A poll of parents with kids that are pretty young, like six and under, found that a kid asks 11 questions a day, which is more than 4,000 questions a year.
And as parents, we only know the answer to about half of them.
But do you try to give an answer to all of them?
Oh, yeah.
Yeah, sometimes. One of the most common questions asked, why is the sky so high?
I don't know. Why don't fish close their eyes in the water?
They don't need to.
They don't have eyelids.
They just is.
I said so.
I'm done.
I say that a lot.
Well, they don't have eyelids.
But I don't know why the sky's so high.
The sky isn't even a real thing.
The sky's not a high.
The sky's not a thing.
It's crazy you would say, I don't know to that one.
But how do you?
It's just space.
Like, there's like, the sky is not going.
Okay.
We say that that space that we don't really know what's there, what's happening, is the sky.
There's still lots of happening.
We can't see it.
aliens.
So the other day, my daughter, she's 16, but with like...
But the sky could be five feet over your head then, according to the logic.
You can jump and touch the sky.
But they already think the sky's high.
Like, they already think the sky is way up.
They're untouchable.
Yeah, but I would give them more of an answer that's...
What is this guy?
Oh, boy.
Like, at what point do you start...
You're going to give them an answer, a question to a question?
At what point do you define it as the sky?
Mm-hmm.
Because the sky can...
You can jump up, touch sky.
You can get an elevator and get on a ledge.
You're on the sky now.
Okay.
So then I say, shut up and watch TV.
Let me remind you they're six years old.
Well, no, but my daughter, she's 16, and we were at the beach.
She was like, okay, she's like, if I just keep digging and digging and digging and digging, where is it going to go?
The underworld that we don't know about where aliens live.
My son, we were on our way to Florida and we had just gotten to Florida and he goes, man, how far is Florida?
And I'm like, you're in Florida.
What?
When did we get to Florida?
I'm like, I'm done with questions.
We're in Florida.
And why are we in Florida now?
At what point did someone get to deem this?
And is it consistent where the landline is?
If they have to move a sign, they haven't moved a sign.
10 feet, is that now not Florida?
Right.
Could you 10 feet a year to move a sign and slowly take over America?
That's one thing I always thought about.
Yeah, that means, some of those are just like the annoying questions.
It does feel really good when you do know it.
Like when we were flying over the Pacific, my son was like, okay, are we flying over the Atlantic right now?
And I was like, no, babe, this is the Pacific.
That's pretty easy one.
I know, but like, it feels good.
And we're in the sky.
I'm like, we're about 30,000 feet right now.
So it feels good when you know the things.
All right, three things to kind of, I guess,
lie about in a job interview because maybe you're going to be doing some with the coming year.
Not lie, but.
Fudge?
No, don't even do that.
I don't know.
It's just titled lie, but I guess it's just like not mentioned.
Oh, oh, omit.
Yeah, or don't answer.
Prison.
Okay, like don't badmouth your current boss.
And don't bad mouth your ex-boyfriend or girlfriend.
in a job interview?
No, in an update.
On a day, same thing,
because that's a job interview.
Don't badmouth them in that first couple of dates
because they know you're the crazy one.
You can't later when you guys are together together,
but you don't do that.
Don't job interview, don't be bad mouth.
Yeah, bad news.
Right.
So something you can say is, you know,
things are good,
but I would like to take on bigger challenges
or something like that
instead of saying, oh, my work environment is horrible.
And when they ask why you want the job,
don't mention money,
because it sounds like that's all you care about.
You can say that you're passionate,
about the company's mission and explain why you'd be a good fit.
Yeah, I would say I see this place as a place I can really grow, like grow so much
that it's going to make you guys a lot of money and it's going to make my life easier too.
But my goal is to grow because that means to work hard, but also money.
And then when they ask about plans for the future, say you intend to be at that company,
whoever is that you're interviewing with even if, you know, you're trying to.
Yeah, don't say, I want your job.
I don't like that.
Right.
So see how they're kind of, not lies, but lies.
If you ask me that question, ask me that question.
Oh, so what are your plans for the future?
I think my goal would be that you end up being celebrated because of the hire you made with me because I do such a good job.
So in the future that as you rise, that I get to be the person, that people go, man, that's who Amy hired.
And it makes you proud and makes you look good. That's my goal.
Wow.
Wow, that's good, man.
That's, I think that's what I don't have that plan.
That's what I would say.
You're hired.
That's really good.
Yeah.
People just like to have themselves talked about even if they're the ones that are asking the questions.
it's like why you ask questions back in a job interview because they're like oh oh you care and you want to hear what I say what I love doing when I'm in therapy is getting my therapist talk about himself he will no he does he can't he knows my game now hilarious
look for a living a career I interview people and I have to find little techniques to get people to say things and I sometimes I if I'm like I'm tired I'll do it back and he'll catch it be like I'm like I saw another thing that I do because what therapists will do too is they don't mind
mind silence. I'll just sit and stare at you and let you figure it out. I'll stare back. I'll sit in silence all day.
I do that trick too. I called them on it. I was like, you don't think when I interview people,
I just sit quietly because I know they feel uncomfortable and have to start talking.
So what does he say? That's a good point. You got me. Yeah. I want it to be a challenge when I come in.
You should, can you record a session and we all watch it? Enjoy it or something. This sounds very interesting.
They're not all like that, but, and he probably wouldn't allow that. And then I would know the camera was on.
And then he would do it on purpose.
Yeah.
No.
Okay, true.
But, I mean, it is interesting that you're trying to, he's probably like, so Bobby, how does it make you feel?
And he's like, well, how does it make you feel?
I feel challenged.
I feel challenged in a very healthy way because he's obviously super intelligent.
He's got all these doctors degrees, la, la, la.
And I'm like, man, this is cool.
Like, let me see if I can get him.
And that's not what I should be doing.
I like it.
Thank you.
That's all.
I have the biggest money making country tour of 2023.
Chesney?
Nope.
Oh, Zach Bryan.
Nope.
Morgan Wallin.
Yep.
Got it.
Yeah.
Over the course of 44 dates, he took in $230 million.
That's $100 million more than Luke Combs who took in $133 million.
And he had 42 dates.
Dang.
In third place, you'd be surprised by this.
I'm not.
Raging idiot.
George Strait.
No.
Definitely not.
He only did 11 concerts in.
took in $107 million.
That's all that.
Hey, work smarter, not harder.
That's how you do it.
All right.
I'm Amy.
That's my pile.
That was Amy's pile of story.
It's time for the good news.
With lunchbox.
Stay home is something good.
For this one, we're going to go on a journey.
Oh, yes.
Down to Montgomery County, Texas.
What's up, everybody?
Yeah, right outside of Houston.
And there's this stray dog.
Woo!
Roof!
Run around the town.
And he sees a cat thing with food.
He's like, I'm going to get some cat food.
Sticks his head in the little jug.
Uh-oh.
Head gets stuck and he runs around town, but he can still breathe and still get food,
but he has it on his head for a month.
Can't get it off.
So he's stray.
Nobody can catch him and he's wearing this jug.
That's right.
No one can catch him.
He's running around.
And then there's this lady, her name is Terry Goodnight.
And she's like, I can't get a good night's sleep.
Okay.
No jughead is out there without on his head.
She spent a month with dog treats.
It's following the dog.
Gas, tracking him, finally captures Jughead and gets the jug off his head.
I'm looking at it, and I hate it for this dog.
What's crazy, too, is at first, there's not a hole, they're not a big hole in the bottom of it.
You see it?
Yeah.
Then they were able to, like, slowly, like, put, so we could breathe at least.
Oh, man.
But he wouldn't stay.
And then he ran out with this huge jug on his head.
Yeah.
I'd be scared, too.
He had a buddy named Red.
They ran around together.
They were both captured.
Jughead and Red.
Jughead and red
It's like a limerick
And now they're at the east
Jughead and red
Had a chicken
That'd go cluck
Now they're at red
When they fell down
They said
Did you just make that up?
Yeah, it's a limiter
That's pretty good
What?
Nothing, go ahead
You said lemuric
A limerick?
A limerick
I don't know what that means
It's just like a funny
Pitter Pomer Pome
Okay
Well if you'd like to adopt them
They are now at the East Texas
Huff and Paul Animal Rescue
You can still adopt them
Yeah so if you want to
We already made the journey
Down to Montgomery County
So why we're here, so we might as well adopt them.
There was an old man from Nantucket.
Oh, no, no, no.
What?
I was going to do that limit.
Don't do that one.
What is that one?
He was told a what?
You don't know that one?
Right, keep the music up, turn the mics down.
Yeah.
Oh, gosh, that is terrible.
Oh, never heard of that.
I've never heard of that.
I don't also don't need like the, the visual?
The hand.
I don't know.
Well, yeah, because I don't say those words.
So I had to show.
I can figure it out.
I had a minus.
No.
I never heard that either.
I don't know where you guys hear these things.
Stop.
Hey, school, man.
We probably learned it from you.
School, man.
Literally, I don't even know what that a limerick is.
A limerick.
Limerick.
Yeah.
Great story.
We hope somebody gets those dogs.
That's 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 I'm 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 IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts,
or wherever you get your podcasts.
Everyone, I'm Ego Vodom.
My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman,
Saturday Night Live,
and the Big Money Players Network.
It's Will Ferrell.
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 IHeartRadio app,
Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.
On the phone, Melissa in Austin, Texas.
Melissa, what's going on?
Well, I just realized that I started listening to the show back in 2013.
So it is my 10-year anniversary with the Bobby Bone show.
What's that good?
Paper, paper.
We get her paper.
Okay, here you go.
Right.
Nice paper.
Thank you so much.
You're welcome.
Well, I don't know.
You have any favorite memories?
Oh, gosh.
I mean, it's kind of crazy when I realize I've been listening for 10 years.
Like, I mean, before lunchbox got married, before Amy had her kids.
So, I don't know, I just wanted to say, like, thank you for, you know, all the laughs.
and all the fun stuff.
Well, thanks.
We want to say thank you because,
listen, I get it.
We try to be as real,
as normal as we possibly can be on the show.
And in real life and a normal life,
people are annoying.
Even your best friends get annoying sometimes.
And there are times where you could listen
and you could be so annoyed by me.
And you still come back because you know,
it's just what it is.
We're not being fake or Amy can be so annoying
or lunchbox could be so annoying.
The next day,
lunchbox can be really funny.
So I appreciate you having that human
relationship with us because I understand how difficult it is to find a show that you like
and keep going back to it.
And I'm glad that we continue to provide you with whatever entertainment or friendship
that you seek.
And after 10 years, does she want to send us something like a tip?
Here's a tip.
Venmo.
Oh, you want a Venmo for me?
No, no, no, because like at the end of every year, I get a note on my garbage can
from the garbage guy saying, hey, you know, I'm happy holiday, seasoned greetings, and it has
an envelope for a tip and it's like, well,
Melissa, your thoughts.
He's asking for a tip. Would you like to give one?
Give him a tip.
I hear a common tip
is don't eat yellow snow.
Boom, boom. Consider yourself a tip, buddy.
Melissa, thank you for calling. We appreciate
the time that you spent with us and hopefully we can do it for another 10
years. Yeah, thank you.
And one last thing. Based on your
recommendation, my fiance and I have been
watching Shining Girls.
Oh, my goodness. And it's very good.
At first, I thought the Shining Girls
was too dark for me, but I thought it was going to be like this stuff I don't want to watch.
Did you feel the same way or were you like, I'm into it?
Well, you had said it was pretty dark, so I think I had prepared myself.
But yeah, it's intense.
It's like, I thought it was going to be like one of those true crime deals.
It was, it ends up being just crazy.
Where do you watch it?
Apple Plus.
Shining Girls.
It's based on a book.
Thank you.
Melissa, have a great.
Have a great rest of the day.
Tell your fiancee.
We say hello.
Awesome.
Thanks guys.
Bye-bye.
Let's go over and do the morning, corny.
The Morning Corny.
What does Santa use to garden?
Okay.
Oh, ho.
Oh, ho.
Oh, ho.
Yeah, that was the morning corny.
It's a Bobby Bones show interview.
In case you didn't know.
This is so cool for me.
So Brenda Lee is here.
She's celebrating 65 years of her Christmas song,
rocking around the Christmas tree.
Rocking around.
Christmas tree at the Christmas.
She recorded this in 1958.
She was a teenager when she did it.
She got a new EP out.
It's more Christmas songs.
She has such a life and such a history and country music and rockabilly music.
And this is super awesome.
So here she is.
On the Bobby Bone Show now.
Brenda Lee.
Brenda Lee is so nice to have you in here.
I see you driving around town sometimes.
And I always kind of geek out.
I'm like, there's Brenda Lee.
Well, aren't you sweet?
I am very sweet.
Yes, thank you.
You're welcome.
Very, very sweet.
Yeah.
So correct me if I'm wrong here, but the song that every Christmas has played all the time over and over again,
you sang that when you were six years old, is that right?
Nine.
Do you remember singing it?
Because I don't remember almost anything at nine years old.
I do.
Yeah?
I remember the players that played on it.
I don't ever forget.
I was sitting at home and the phone rang and I answered it.
And it was one of my friends.
And she said, Brenda, did you know that your song is all.
over the movie Home Alone.
It says here that it was recorded in
1958. I guess I just assumed
that it had always been a massive Christmas hit
because in our life
it mostly has been because Home Alone came out when we were
young. Early 90s. Yeah.
And it was played but it wasn't
like nobody went crazy
over it. Yeah. You know.
But it's a good song. It was written
by Johnny Marks. So was it weird to you
that it blew up way later? Yeah,
it was. And that was really
the catalyst that pushed
it to where it went.
And you have a Christmas EP
that you put out earlier this month and you do
Rocking around the Christmas tree, Santa Claus is coming to town,
jingle bell rock, a marshmallow world,
a reimagined rocking, as we like to call
it in the biz, rocking. That's what we call
it. You guys don't call it that, but me and Brenda call it rocking.
Yeah, we call it rocking. So,
are you known as like the Christmas lady now?
Because that's a big part of how
a lot of us were introduced to you is
rocking around the Christmas tree.
Thank you. I, you know,
like I said, I never thought
that that would be my
signature song, that everybody
if they remembered me, would
hear that and say, yeah,
that was her song.
But it's become that.
I thought I'm sorry would be the one.
Well, what's interesting about that song is it went viral
on TikTok.
It was on every time,
I'm sorry, so, so.
But kids were putting that
in their TikToks.
It was amazing to me.
that that group understood and loved that song.
How old were you when you recorded, I'm sorry?
14.
And as a kid, were you just a very gifted singer from a young age?
I guess.
I mean, I never took lessons.
I never practiced, sorry.
As a kid, though, who did, you know?
And it just all came natural.
And at what age did you start to go?
I think I'm going to do this as a kid.
a job. Was it at six, seven, eight, nine years old? Did you start traveling around singing?
Yeah, I did. And I came from a very poor family, very poor background. And I was so thrilled that I was
going to get to go and work and do what I loved, but get paid for it where I could help my family.
So would you get on a bus with adults and travel the country? No, not at that point. It was by car.
and I slept up in the back window.
Yeah.
Because I was little and I could fit.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So, yeah, that is old school.
Because you didn't have to buckle.
And no seatbelts.
And people roll windows on smoke cigarettes.
No seatbelts back then.
That's right, yeah.
So you're traveling around the country.
You're a kid performer.
You're basically Justin Bieber before Justin Bieber.
Do you know that?
I didn't know that.
You're the original Justin Bieber here.
Which is super cool.
Yay.
Yes.
What I think is remarkable about your career is, you know,
as we talk about the songs that, you know, you're like, I'm surprised,
but you're in the country music Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
And the Rockabilly Hall of Fame.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So you have like two, three different massive careers that independently anyone would be super proud of.
But the fact that you're in multiple Hall of Fame just shows how versatile you were as a singer,
as an artist.
You know, what years do you feel like you were thriving the most artistically?
Like what age for you
You were like on it
You felt like you were singing, creating
Like everything was going right
Probably 14
And I was getting the great songs
And you get a great song
And it's not hard to sing
But it never was work to me at all
I loved it
And I think a lot of people
In our industry
Are unhappy
Because they don't like what they're doing
But they love the money
that it's bringing in, and they love all that.
And you'll finally burn out if you don't like what you're doing.
Did you ever burn out?
Never.
Because I had a lot of responsibility, even at the age I was.
My dad died when I was seven, and it was almost like, and I loved to sing.
Nobody made me sing.
But it was like, okay, well, I can sing.
Maybe I can make some money.
And you would send it back home?
I'd give it to my mama, yes.
So I guess you would go back home with it.
Well, we lived in Georgia.
Got it.
So I was on a show called John Farmer and the TV Ranch Boys.
And there was a place, a big, huge dance hall called Sports Arena.
And I used to sing there every weekend.
with the guys on the show.
As a kid.
So if you're a kid and you're in an industry with a lot of adults,
and times are different back then, though,
but were there a lot of bad influences around you?
Not because it was you,
but because that's just the nature of that kind of business.
You're just around adults and the road's hard and there's drinking,
and how did that affect you as a kid?
It didn't affect me, but I would see the drinking
and I would see the, it was hard even as a kid.
to ride in a car.
And I remember sleeping up in that back window.
But yeah, I was kind of kept away and hid from a lot of that stuff.
Oh, that's good.
So you had people around you that cared about you that protected.
Oh, absolutely.
That's great.
And when I look back at some of your career, like, for example, playing Vegas at 12 years old.
What was Vegas?
Like, just for, it doesn't even matter what year it was,
but for a 12-year-old to be playing Vegas, that had to be really exciting.
It was exciting.
And Vegas was exciting.
And Vegas was good.
Not like it is today.
Evil now?
It's changed a lot.
Somebody pooped in my shower last time I was in Vegas.
True story.
It's not a joke.
Went in there somebody pooped in my shower, Brenda.
So it is evil.
So, yeah, no, I know.
End of interview.
Yeah, I'm telling you.
End a Vegas trip for me.
You peeped.
No, he didn't.
Poop.
No, no.
Someone pooped in my shower.
We went back in the room after we've been down at the...
I thought you said.
You did it?
No, I wish it had been me.
I wouldn't have been as grossed out.
We walked back in the room and we were pooping our shower from somebody else.
What'd you do?
Colin said there's pooping my shower from somebody else.
Vegas has changed.
That's why I'm asking about Old Time Vegas.
Yeah, I loved Old Time Vegas.
Yeah.
The days when Wayne Newton was the thing and all the good acts and the quartets and all,
they were playing there.
And it seemed like that was the place to be at the time.
Did you ever gamble?
No.
Oh, man.
Never?
Never.
Can I ask you about some people, like, for example, Little Richard, so exciting as an artist, not just a player, not just a singer, but as a whole artist.
And I know that you knew Little Richard.
What was he like?
He was crazy in a good way.
He was very sweet.
He supported a lot of people.
And his show was one of the most exciting to this day that I've ever seen.
And he's my friend.
A lot of people would even know him that's younger than me from Full House.
He went on and was the uncle on Full House.
And so he went and he played the school show.
I was a big little Richard fan.
I was too.
What about someone like Patsy Kline?
Patsy and I were the best of friends, even though I was a lot younger.
I was a kid.
But I'd go and she talked to me about show business.
She taught me a whole lot about how to deal with people.
and I lived on Kelly Road at the time
and we had 12 acres and it was all fenced
and her plane went down
almost in our backyard
that close huh
and it broke my heart
because even though
like I said she was older than me
I just loved her
I still I'm close to her kids
to this day
what about someone like George Jones
well George
I mean, what a singer.
One of the best singers I've ever heard.
But the stunts he pulled.
And we see that we hear about them or we see like a recreation,
but we probably have no idea.
Well, he was funny.
And, you know, I could see him drinking a little bit,
but other people say,
we don't know how that he goes on stage.
But he did, and he did great.
So I never knew that side of him.
Because you stayed away from him in a personal life, or your age was so,
my age was so young.
Mama wouldn't let me.
When I got off that stage, Mama was waiting, and there we'd go.
Wow, that's a lot of love.
It is.
It is.
That's got to be tough.
As you're getting famous, your mom's still going, I'm still the mom, even though you're getting famous.
Absolutely.
What was your mom like?
My mom was a beautiful woman.
My dad died when I was seven.
So Mama had a lot to do and everything.
But she was.
She was a pretty woman.
And she was asked many times by bails in the industry for a date, and she never would do it.
And I would say, Mama, date them.
Maybe you'll find somebody for yourself and be happy,
and she would always say, I'm happy now.
So I just kind of let it drop.
Sounds like she is one of the major influences on still who you are today.
Absolutely.
I don't know who or what I would have been without my mother.
Do you ever go back to your hometown in Georgia?
Yeah.
Yeah, what's it like now?
It's still the same.
Honest to goodness.
I expected to go down and say,
see maybe one big building.
I knew there, it wasn't going to be like Atlanta.
But it's still the same precious little town that it was when I left.
Do you have a sign?
It says, Home of Brenda.
Anything like that?
No, they have a sidewalk that goes all around the school I went to.
And it's my, it's the Brenda Lee sidewalk.
Oh, that's cool.
Do you want a sign?
I'll make them put one up if you want one.
Do you want one?
Yeah, do it.
Yeah.
No, don't think I won't call.
and talk to the mayor. Oh, do it. Okay. Make that note, Scuba, we're going to call, dang it and get a sign that says,
welcome to the home of Brenda Lee. There you go. And then it's going to say, quote, I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
A couple more questions for you here. And I only say this because of your nickname, which was Little Miss Dynamite,
but it was because everyone said you stood four nine. So I don't know how tall you are now.
Four nine. You're still four nine. Okay. Four nine's not very tall.
At all.
Right.
Did you ever think at like, I don't know, 10, 11, 14 years old, like at some point,
am I going to grow anymore or was your mom also short?
No, mother wasn't.
Nobody in my family is except me.
I don't know what happened.
How did you feel about the nickname Little Miss Dynamite?
Because it was referencing that you were 4'9, 4'9.
It was.
Well, you know, I was just glad, like I said, to have a moniker that people would remember.
Yeah, that's good.
But you have so much that people remember.
And it is wild.
What has been chosen to be remembered by the masses, by the mainstream.
Because, again, you have, if you were to separate your careers individually,
you have like three different massive, wildly successful careers.
Thank you.
And what people know now that are my age and younger are rocking around the Christmas tree is still played currently.
I mean, as a current Christmas song.
It is.
And then I'm sorry, went viral.
and still, it's probably sampled for songs all the time too.
It is. TikTok uses it all.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So it is.
Do you still make decent money off the Christmas song?
Oh, yeah.
Oh, good.
I like that.
All right.
So that supports you?
Like you still get the checks?
I get the checks, but my husband is the breadwinner.
So he supports us.
Hey, wink, wink.
And he makes sure that the royalties are right.
Oh, good for it. Good.
And all that's right.
And then he has his own separate business, which is a millwork company and makes all the trim for the wonderful homes here.
Really?
Yeah, it does all that stuff.
I need to give you guys a call then.
Yeah, well.
Were you singing as he puts it on?
You are crazy.
But, you know, he works every day.
And I say, why are you working every day?
You don't have to.
He says, I love it, and I want to take care of it.
Because we have two girls and three grandchildren and one great grandchild.
So we figure that we're going to try to leave them something.
If there's extra, I'm here too.
Okay, because you're being real nice to me, and I like that.
Yes, I'm sweet.
You'll get a check in the mail, don't you worry.
Thank you.
Well, not now.
No, I'm not dead.
Yeah, exactly.
Some people think I am, but I'm not.
Okay, let me say this.
And Brenda, at some point, maybe even next year,
I do this show that's like a different show,
it's like an hour long, we really get into the career.
I'm so just just wildly interested in your career,
other than the Christmas song.
Okay.
I would love for you to come over to my house studio sometime
and us just, because you,
you have such a history of not just this town, not just this format, just living different lives
through the years with different people.
When I go to foreign countries, I sing in their languages.
I've learned.
No way.
Yeah.
How many languages?
French, Spanish, Japanese.
What song can you sing in Japanese?
I had a hit song there called One Rainy Night in Tokyo.
And you can sing that Japanese?
Nureda Hoda
Hōni-M-Wa.
I don't know if you're lying, so I'm just going to go yet.
Oh, whoa.
My Japanese front on the phone.
I don't have any.
I don't have any.
I just have to trust you, Brenda.
Okay, everybody out there,
Here's the deal.
A Rockin' Christmas with Brenda Lee came out earlier this month.
It is an honor to spend a few minutes with you.
I would love to just go super in depth at some point because you are.
I would love that.
Yeah.
To me, you're it.
She sold over 100 million records worldwide, Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award.
And we still play.
There's so many more accolades too, but I don't want to make you feel too good.
I need you wanting more.
You know?
Yeah, yeah.
I need you wanting more accolades.
So the next time we do this, I'll go full in until everybody exists.
exactly how great you are, but I'll do it in Japanese.
Really?
No.
I won't.
Just let that be fun to say.
But I can come back.
Yeah.
Oh, for sure.
And we're going to spend a lot of time together, and we're going to talk about all, everything.
Not just Christmas.
Right now it's Christmas, I get it.
We're promoting this and your song.
I love it.
I'm so happy you came in.
But I want to talk about your whole career.
I don't think that's been focused on in a way that is, that's right to what you deserve.
Well, thank you.
You're very welcome.
I'm very sweet.
hear that check. All right. All right, there she is. Brenda Lee, everybody. Thank you, Brenda.
Thank you. 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 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 podcast.
Everyone, 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.
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 they 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 in luck.
Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Sometimes I am surprised at what people get upset about when they listen to the show.
And a lot of times it's something I say where I came.
I'm like, wow, people are offended by that.
Mostly people don't get upset at what Lunchbox says anymore because they just know him.
However, you doing nothing for your wife for a 40th birthday?
Oh.
People are so upset about it.
Because you are a good dude.
You're obnoxious.
so am I, but in different ways.
But you're a good guy.
It was just surprising to me and everybody else
that you did nothing for her 40th birthday.
Yeah, on Friday, you took her out to dinner,
but that's because the kids could stay at daycare longer
because of their Christmas shopping program.
Yeah, Christmas shopping program.
Let me talk to Eden in San Antonio, who's on the phone.
Eden, good morning.
We're talking about lunchbox and his wife for 40th birthday.
What do you want to say?
Well, I have a lovely feeling towards lunchbox.
Sometimes I love him.
Sometimes I'm saying.
hate him, but what he did to his wife is awful.
He could have asked Amy for assistance in planning his wife's 40th birthday.
Yeah, I asked Amy for assistance in planning my wife's proposal.
So a 40th birthday assistant is not much to ask.
Yeah, I didn't know.
Amy was in the party planning committee.
She's not in a proposal planning committee.
Well, I didn't know that.
I didn't think about that.
Amy could have reached out to me and said, hey, I can help you.
She didn't do that.
So, Eden, I think you should be really mad at Amy there.
Sometimes talking to lunchbox is talking to a 15-year-old.
Younger.
I'd go younger.
13, maybe.
Eden, thank you for your call.
We can also tell that you like lunchbox, but you're just disappointed.
That's disappointed tone.
Same.
Yeah.
All right, Eden, thank you.
Hope you have a great day.
You too.
Bye-bye.
Let's talk to Marcy in Oxford, Mississippi.
Marcy, you're on the air.
Hello.
Morning studio.
Morning.
Lunch.
I got a bone to pick with you, sir.
I just turned 50, and I told my husband that I had a party for him at 30, 40, and 50.
And this year, I expected a parquet.
Which is bigger than a party.
I had a tiara and a sash.
I had a cake, and we had about 50 people.
What I hear is effort.
Regardless if you think a tiara is funny or fun or you like to have a sash or it's effort.
I get it.
I hear effort. There was no effort from you.
No, there was effort. Try to get a babysitter. Couldn't get one.
Try when? Three hours before?
Nah, two days before we tried to get one.
Marcy, we all agree with you. I'm so happy that you called to share your thoughts.
And just for the record, they started planning this six months in advice.
Yeah.
Okay, well, great. So I'll do it when she turns 50.
Just like you said, you turned 50.
No, she said 30, 40, 50 for her husband.
Yeah, so then at 50 she wanted a party.
So at 50, I'll do one for my wife and we'll be even, right?
Angelica, thank you.
Let's go to Angelica in Wichita, Kansas.
Last call about this.
I had a story that's related to lunchbox,
a story about his wife and not getting her anything for her 40th.
Yeah, go ahead.
My husband, it was my very first Mother's Day,
and my husband didn't acknowledge it at all.
Didn't tell me Happy Mother's Day.
Didn't give me a car.
Didn't even, like, acknowledge it at all.
He told my mom, Happy Mother's Day.
But he never told me Happy Mother's Day.
Um, were you a mom?
Were you, with the baby?
She's a mom, but I mean, are you pregnant or the babies, you have a baby?
I have three now.
But at the time, were you pregnant or the baby had come out?
Oh, the baby was born.
Okay.
Got it.
So mom.
Yeah, the baby was born.
Yeah, she was about six months old at the time.
Okay.
And, and like, it's been like four years and we have had two other kids and he's made up for it.
but I'm like, I know that they're still, like, I'm still kind of, like, not upset,
but I'm just like, well, my first Mother's Day, I can't ever get that back.
And I kind of feel the same way about lunchboxes his life.
She can't ever get her 40th birthday back.
Because I hope that he makes it up to her in some way, just because you may not think about it,
and she may not act like she cares, but she probably does care at least a little bit.
Like a effort.
I like a effort sucks.
Well, what does your husband say?
Like, why did he wish your mom a happy Mother's Day?
And why didn't never cross his mind to say it to you or celebrate you in some way?
That's six-month-old.
Yeah, yeah.
Maybe it was new to him.
Yeah, he was stressed out, guys.
He was tired because he had a six-month-old.
Let's let her answer.
Go ahead.
He couldn't give me an answer.
He said he just didn't think about it.
Does he, is he involved with the child?
Is it his kid?
Yeah, I mean, yeah, I mean, it is.
And we've been together for 15 years.
He's been in high school.
Because if I, if my wife was knocked out by somebody else six months ago,
I'm not saying Happy Mother's Day.
But think about, like, if you never told her Happy Mother's Day,
and she just had the baby six months ago, you're not used to that.
That's true.
you're telling her mom.
Yeah, well, she's been a mom for like 30 years.
Angelica, we're on your side.
We appreciate you sharing that story.
I hope you have a great day.
Thank you.
Lunchbox, we're just disappointed.
We're not even like mad.
We're just disappointed because your wife turned 40.
You did nothing for her.
That's all.
We won't move off of it.
It just affected a lot of people.
And I wanted to put some callers on.
It's been days since then, but it's still hanging on.
We get a lot of voicemails and a lot of calls about it.
But we'll move on.
But now we know there's other men that are just like,
I didn't really think about it.
Yeah.
Like that.
Six-month-old baby, don't have nothing.
All right, thank you.
All right, let's share with our listener stuff that we've watched.
We'll allow them to tell them, hey, watch it or stay away from it.
Don't waste your time.
Amy, what was that?
We watched that documentary?
Escaping Twin Flame.
Is it like a cult thing?
It's on Netflix, yes.
Escaping Twin Flame.
Yeah.
Is it a series or one documentary?
There's episodes.
Okay, what is it about?
Okay, this couple, but then, I mean, they're both in it, so I can't just put it on the guy,
that he's sort of the leader and bugs me more than the wife does.
Is this current or old school like 50 years ago?
No, it's current still happening.
Oh.
Like they still have on their Facebook page like 66, 66, 67,000 followers.
And it's-
escaping twin flames.
I'm looking at it.
To my knowledge, still active, but people that have left or escaped in a sense of the cult,
they are speaking out about it and are a part of this documentary.
But what do they do?
What's so fun about this cult?
Okay, so they.
Because there's something that it gets people in?
They go after obviously vulnerable people that are looking for connection, for love,
and they claim that everyone has a twin flame, which is more than a soulmate.
I mean, it's like your other half.
Oh, they made up something.
Everybody has this.
Well, I think twin flame is, I was trying to Google that.
I was like, why have I never heard of Twin Flame?
And does this guy who looks like Jesus?
Does he actually identify who's your twin flame?
Yes.
And he's the only one that has that skill?
Oh, he's nailed it.
This is a great idea.
I mean, terrible idea.
You can't prove he's wrong.
No, it's terrible.
It's terrible.
And there's only this many people in the...
60,000.
But still, that's a lot to be falling for something that just, like, when you're watching it,
like, it's, I can see how some people they get into it, and then you're sucked in and
you're wrapped up in it, and then you feel like you have no way out.
But I'm thankful for those.
But do they ever find this flame outside of the cult and bring them in?
That's what I'm saying.
Yeah.
Like, your flame is automatically in that 60,000.
Your flame is not a part of it always.
and the crazy part is he would tell you that you should do whatever you need to do to be with your flame.
So some of his members, no, they have gone to jail for stalking.
Oh, yes, I'm saying.
They have, you know, disobeyed or broken like a.
What are this called?
Restraining orders, you know, and he's like, wow, okay, good, good for you.
You really, everybody, this is how it looks to go after your twin.
flame. A controversial online community that allegedly
praise on people looking for love.
And the guy kind of does look like a new age of Jesus.
Okay. Well, yeah, at one point
in the documentary, which is showing footage from their YouTube
videos that are put up, some of them have been taken down.
It's current. It's still happening. But one
girl that was pretty high up in it, she's had
access to a lot of the files and videos that have been removed from
online, but she still had them. So they're... How's you making money?
They're a part of this. Well, of course, the
courses to figure out your Twin Flame, you know, costs money and you have to
keep taking the courses.
And then he became a church to save on taxes.
And he hides his money.
Right.
And then when you're a church,
you can also have people work for free.
They're volunteers.
And so he had all of them then quitting their jobs and coming to work for him,
but mostly for free and they get the courses for free.
Whatever he's finding their flame.
I want to be a member.
The highest package is like $8,000.
And is that room and board?
No.
It's all on.
line. And at one point he does say
he is Jesus, so FYI.
And what do you rate, not him and his cult
which is terrible, don't do it, but what do you rate the show?
I mean, I was
pretty fascinated by it.
These shows always
make me uncomfortable, so I guess I'll give it four out of
five. But that good, huh? I feel like it's
pretty good, especially since it is
something that's very current.
Ramundo, do you watch a squid games
on Netflix? Yeah, so it's the challenge,
so it's real life. That looks
awesome. I just haven't committed to it, but it
That's awesome.
So it's 453 people competing for $4.56 million.
And they can die?
No, you get eliminated though, right?
Yeah.
So they just shoot them with ink and then they fall over like they died, but they do not die.
And it's not filmed here.
They do it over in Britain.
So I love Squid Game.
And I don't like watching shows with words on it because I'm like, I don't.
Translation.
I just say words on it.
Because that's so elementary.
I don't want to.
So I love Squid Game.
I thought it was awesome.
And now they're doing it.
They speak English?
Is it English?
Yeah, it's all English.
What do you think about it?
I give it five out of five green jumpsuits
just because it's the exact same as the TV show.
They play all the exact same games.
It's fun to watch.
I mean, it's the best,
it's going to top Survivor, Big Brother, Amazing Race.
It is the best reality show I've ever seen in America.
That's awesome.
I got to watch it.
My wife won't be up for it,
but I got to watch it.
They've dropped some of the episodes, I believe,
and they slowly are releasing them all.
Can I watch it if I've never seen Squid games?
Oh, yeah.
Yeah, you don't need to watch the show.
It's just,
So I'll understand it.
Yeah.
Because the games are, even when you watch SquidGames, you're like, oh my God, they're playing this game.
But Swigand, they die.
Oh, that's great.
Yeah, Squid Game.
Dude, you should watch that.
It's one of my favorite shows ever of it.
Really?
Yeah, you would love it.
And I don't want to watch shows with words on it.
And I still did.
Subtitles.
All right.
I say words on it.
And I did English translation, their mouth moves, but it doesn't come out of the same.
And I put words on it.
And it took me a while, but dude, it's amazing.
Okay, so Squid Game, we like that.
Ray gives it five out of five. Morgan, what are you been watching?
So I watched Silo on Apple TV Plus.
I watched the whole thing, yeah.
Binged it in literally 24 hours.
It was so good.
Like post-apocalyptic world and they're trying to figure out what's outside of the silo.
I love an apocalypse.
Oh, I just remembered I started that and never went back to it.
So this is a good reminder.
Oh, you didn't like it?
No, I did like it, but you know.
Yeah, Silo's good.
Some things just get in the way.
Yeah, I give it five out of five watches.
Wow.
Five out of five, nice.
Oh, watches.
What else did you watch?
I also watched a movie that you can rent.
called Grand Turismo.
And it's based on a true story of a video.
Yeah, he was a video game player, like racing cars on a video game, turned into a real
race car driver.
What?
You didn't know the story?
No, that's amazing.
It's like Orlando Blues in this, right?
Where do you watch it?
I just rented it like through Amazon.
What's it called?
It's called Grand Tarismo, which was like a video game that people played.
And it's so interesting.
He was so good at the video game that they, I don't want to spoil it, but they were looking for
to see if he could drive in their life.
And he...
I mean, I think about that all the time.
Like even like the basketball games made me better at being a coach.
Yeah, there was basically like a big competition to see who could potentially do it.
Wow.
I don't know it's in the trailer, so I don't want to say too much.
That was in the trailer.
Do you like it?
Yeah, I give it four out of five video games.
Like I really enjoyed it.
It's a little long, but it was still worth it.
It still kept me involved, especially because it's, I think, pretty close to the true story.
That's what I was going to ask you.
Did you Google it afterwards?
I've looked it up and I've also listened to interviews with the guy.
All right.
And so it's pretty, yeah, it's as true as it can be, while,
still being super. They don't know. Some of the stuff you don't know. Like they're in a room
to people. But yes, it's a true story. It's really cool. I'll recommend the show called couples
therapy. Ever watched it? No, I never heard of it. So we have Paramount Plus and we have Showtime
as part of Paramount Plus. I'm not sure how. I think I just click buttons. And there's a show called,
it's got three seasons now. I had no idea. There's a couple's therapist. And she has cameras
in her office, but they know. But the cameras aren't big. But they're like, yeah, we'll do couples
therapy on camera, but the cameras aren't like in their face where they're acting for,
but they, for over months. And you watch their couples therapy in a 30 minute episodes and then
you watch the therapist go and talk to her therapist. It's because it gets a 94% on Rotten Tomatoes.
So wait, wait, wait, you sit there and watch people do therapy. It's just like that Jonah Hill movie.
It's four couples at once and it bounces back and forth. This is like reality. Yeah, it bounces
back. It's like a docu series. Okay. So did they give me controversial stuff?
Or they're like, oh, Jimmy doesn't watch the dishes. And Patsy doesn't, you know, make the
bed or is it like,
Jimmy and Pat.
Do you think that what people would watch that?
It better be like, Jimmy's out there with the secretary and I caught him and like,
is that what it's about?
Well, that's not what all covers the couples therapy is.
It's not people going in to fix things.
Yeah.
It's people going in to make sure.
I mean, we go and we didn't go because anything was wrong.
We go because we want to like be proactive about, especially me because I'm not a good
communicator.
Oh boy.
Couples therapy is awesome.
No.
It's, I hate it.
I hate it.
It's so much about.
It's really hard.
It's awesome.
It's like the safest place ever that you can like have a.
Oh yeah, right.
So you're telling me your wife can go in there and say whatever she wants.
And then when you leave that place, you're not like, did you really say that in there?
It's not like that.
I don't know.
It's, because we don't go in because we're mad at each other.
So it's not like that.
You're not a therapy guy anyway.
No, that's why I'm so confused.
Sometimes you go in when you're mad.
Yeah, but sometimes we go in and get mad.
But then we figure out what's wrong with me to make me.
I feel like when we.
did it, I tried my best to get the therapist to agree with me.
You know what I mean?
I always be like, you know what I'm saying, right?
You know what I'm saying?
No, they never do.
They're always just like, well, you know, think about her.
Did you ever go in there and like, she says something in there and you take it home and fight about it?
Sure.
You have homework.
That's part of it.
That's true.
It's like there's an issue that's going to pop up sometime anyway.
So let's go ahead and address it.
Right.
And get through it or understand why we're not getting through it.
Yeah, that's awesome.
I mean, guys, let's do this.
Let's pay someone to go in and cause us to fight.
That sounds like a great idea.
No, to make sure the fights don't end up.
Because you guys go in there in a good mood.
You never even been.
You never even been.
I'm just like Eddie.
No, instead of teaching.
But you're just yelling over everybody.
Go ahead, Amy.
They give you tools to find resolve.
Like it's a, it's not, you're, of course you're going to be working through some things.
But what you ultimately want is for it to not turn into some huge fight.
and that you both respectfully learn how to listen and then share.
It helped me so much in understanding why I'm not good at relationships
and what I don't know and how I can be better at it because I was,
I never had models.
No parents were together, wasn't around with parents a lot,
where she has two excellent models.
And so we just approach it all differently.
And mostly it's like us going, oh, I misinterpreted, mostly me.
Like I misinterpreted what this meant or why you,
take it that way.
Your filter is different.
It's great.
It's great.
I don't like it when our guy doesn't like what I say, though.
Right.
He doesn't agree with you.
That's a great point.
How does he let you know?
He doesn't like what you say.
Sometimes he'll stop me and be like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, let her finish.
But, but, but, but.
And I'm like, he's awesome, though.
And you both have to like him, whomever it is.
You should try a lunchbox.
You'll like it.
He doesn't need it.
No, no, I don't need it.
And I don't, like Eddie said, they go in in a good mood.
And then they fight there.
I never said you going in a good mood.
I say you go in there really not knowing you have an issue about something.
You're like, wow, we've never, this is really why we get on each other's nerves, but we didn't know that.
Any two of us could go into couples therapy.
And it'd be great for us.
You don't have to like be, you know, bump and uglies.
Like if Amy and I could go in.
Maybe I could go into couples therapy because we're a couple in a different way.
Really great friends, professionally.
I have suggested this before.
And I don't want to go.
All right, thank you.
Maybe lunch on tonight should go.
I mean, all of us on the show.
Anyway, the show's called couples therapy.
It's good.
Because people are like talking about their stuff.
It's wild.
We should teach work therapy.
Everybody's the same, but everybody's different.
It's wild to see.
All right, thank you.
That's enough about that.
Go watch those shows.
I give it, I'm not through with all three seasons, though.
I'm only halfway through the first season.
Oh, three seasons?
Yeah, I didn't know.
But I give it three and a half out of five couches.
Bobby Bone Show.
Bonehead.
Norrie of the day.
This story comes with us from the friendly skies between Florida and Philadelphia.
Some woman's on a flight and she gets up to go to the bathroom and the flight attendants like,
whoa, whoa, whoa, ma'am, the fasten seatbelt sign is on and you can't go to the bathroom.
Oh, you want to bet?
So she gets in the middle of the aisle?
No, she does not use the bathroom in the airplane.
No.
Start screaming and pulls down her pants.
Oh, my God, that's awesome.
Sorry, everybody.
Are you serious?
Hi.
Yes.
That's awesome.
It's terrible.
It's terrible. No, never do that.
And there's a bunch of curse words, so we had to cut those.
Fating out.
So, I don't want to, it's people eating breakfast and stuff.
But, um, Uno dos.
Okay.
Okay.
Still weird.
I like how the flight attendant just says like, sorry, guys.
I don't know what to do here.
I thought it was the person that was about to do it that was saying sorry.
Oh, I don't think so.
No, no.
It was the person that was the person that, like, sorry, guys.
I just got to make a statement here.
I got to do it.
Yeah.
That's crazy.
People started yelling, there's kids on the.
the plane. What do you do it? Well, kids also,
Uno. They all know what's up. That's
awful hilarious.
Like, do they land
the plane? It does not say
that they landed the plane early. Yeah, because
do you strap her to
a seat then? I mean, she doesn't
seem like she's fighting. She just has to go peace.
But she did use the bathroom in the middle of the aisle.
But my question is,
just because of flight attendants in the snow, what...
You can still go. You can still go. Yeah. They
say no, because they have to say no,
but they have told me just go
We can't stop you if you have to go.
Right.
Because I pulled my pants down.
I was like, I'll show you.
Sorry guys.
And they're like, no, no, just go, man.
But no, if you have to go, it doesn't matter where the plane is that you can't legally,
they can't let you go to the bathroom, but they can't stop you from going to the bathroom.
That's also, I stopped taking sleeping pills a long time ago.
But when I was really struggling, the beginning of having a lot of my PTSD issues,
I was trying a lot of things in sleeping pills would just, it would wipe me out.
And I was afraid I was going to wake up and having used the bathroom in an airplane.
because I'd wake up and not remember the whole flight.
And I knew this would be on the bonehead one day.
That would have been awesome.
The segment would have been canceled.
It would have been awesome.
Awful on me.
All right, thank you.
I'm lunchbox.
That's your bonehead story of the day.
Before we leave for the weekend, Amy's presenting us a parent hack.
Well, yeah, I saw it on Instagram, and what this parent had done was every day they print out a new list of chores.
And if the kids do it, then they get access to the new one.
Wi-Fi password that has been created.
So if they want to be on Wi-Fi to play games or do whatever they want to do at home,
especially on the weekends, it's good.
Well, they have to complete the tasks and then they get the password.
What are you shaking your head for?
That is genius.
I don't know why I didn't think of that.
Well, you have changed the password every day then.
I would forget to do that sometimes.
Yeah.
I don't even know how to change my password.
I still have the original one that's on the sticker.
Yes.
One, two, three.
What?
You do ZQ, 24.
That's what I do.
Oh, my God.
Really?
We have it written down on the paper that the guy in the guy in the same.
installed it.
Wait, what?
Wow, this is like, I didn't know.
Like, I thought.
I don't want to change it, but mine's definitely not ZQ dab, blah, that's not.
Oh, man, it is so hard.
Okay.
I figure it's, I figure that's the best because of all those like capital.
No, no, but it's just a problem to log into.
Right.
I know.
Or someone's like, hey, what's your Wi-Fi?
And you're like, what's Eddie's house?
Okay, what's password?
Oh, God.
Here we go.
But I like that.
Yeah, I mean, you get the Wi-Fi once you finish the chores.
That's so good.
Extra motivation.
Or you do it with food, too.
You won't eat?
So you finish your chores.
I like that one too.
Because both of those fuel me, internet and food.
I know, but that doesn't always, like, my kids that wouldn't work on.
My daughter would be like, fine.
She's like, at the orphanage, sometimes I wouldn't eat for days.
Yeah, but for Wi-Fi, she'll run the wall.
True.
Have a great weekend.
We'll see you Monday.
Bye, bye, wait.
It's the Bobby Bones show.
Hyundai Driving Test.
Who is the worst driver on the show?
Is it, Amy?
I've only backed into one basketball goal.
And, well, one fire hydrant.
and then, well, one garage gate.
Eddie.
I don't have road rage.
I'm a vigilante.
Morgan?
Well, there's only one, two, three, like 27 ducks on my dashboard.
But I can still see.
Or lunchbox.
Hopefully my car starts.
Find out.
Monday.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care which I'll say it.
Yep, that's me.
Clifford Taylor the Fourth.
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 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 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 Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
What's up, I got you?
I'm Ago Vodam.
My next guest, it's Will Ferrell.
Woo, 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.
This is an IHeart podcast.
Guaranteed human.
