The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Full Show: Jelly Roll Is On! + Lunchbox's DNA Question For His Wife

Episode Date: July 5, 2024

Jelly Roll is in the studio talking about his new music, tour, how he got Lainey Wilson to sing on "Save Me," answers uncomfortable questions and more! Plus, Lunchbox asks his wife a question dealing with his DNA. Find out how she responds and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. 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, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the 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. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying. under the radar. This is the insight you

won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and 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. 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. So welcome to the show. Morning Studio. Morning. Coming up later, jelly roll in studio.

But first, let's go around the room. But to get to know you question, I'll ask it. But I'll answer it first since you guys have no idea what the question is. Who is your favorite? TV couple of all time. Ooh, think about it. Your favorite TV couple of all time. Now I've had a little time to think about this.

And I'm going to go, Zach Morris, Kelly Kapowski. Oh. Just because it was such, that's such an important part of my life. That show, that time of my life, had the biggest crush on Kelly Kapowski. I thought Zach Morris was the coolest guy ever.

that Jim and Pam were a close second, older version, favorite show, and I'm going Zach Morris, Kelly Kapowski, my favorite TV couple ever. Amy, you look like you're thinking hard. Yeah, because I'm debating between two as well.

Hey, you know what? Go. Okay, Ross and Rachel from Friends, and then Meredith Gray and Dr. McDreamy on Grey's Anatomy. You liked Ross and Rachel more than Monica Chandler? Yeah, I always thought the Monica Chandler thing was weird. It was only weird because she was way hotter than he was,

but I think that's why I liked it, because he was like the wisecracking goofy guy, and I was like, man, I guess if Chandler can do it. It gave you hope. Yeah. Oh, okay. I don't know if it was like a looks thing for me. I guess Ross and Rachel were the OG.

Yeah, but I feel like Rachel is so much hotter than Ross. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. But yes, Ross and Rachel, big couple of our lifetime. Eddie? That's funny. I went with married couple. Tim and Jill Taylor?

Is it Jill? I just loved the way that they were like in love. I mean, they had all the three boys. Their life was crazy. But they always handled things great. And they were always like just learning with each other even when they were old. That's how I felt about the Huxibles. Oh, yeah.

It would like still be in love and dance. You can't think that now. Bill and Claire and. Can't think about that. Bill. It wasn't Bill Huxstable. Was it? Cliff.

Cliff. Cliff. Cliff. Cliff. They are Huxstable. No, they can still exist. No, it's hard. It's just Bill Cosby can't exist.

It's hard to visualize that. Okay. Lunchbox. Man, I got, this is tough. I got nine. Survivor of season three. It's going to be a real world couple. Go ahead.

Well, I mean, that's the problem is they end up getting, I'm going to say Amber and Rob from Survivor. They met. Is he Boston Rob? Yeah, Boston Rob met his wife on Survivor. And they became a duo and they went all the way to the final. she won and on stage he got down and proposed. I mean, that. They're still together.

Yeah, they're still together. Got kids. Did you just say that? No, I don't say that. Who's the couple from the Bachelor, still together, the fireman? Oh, yeah, yeah. What's her name? Tristan. Are they still together?

And Ryan, yeah. She was the Bachelorette. That's where they got together. Got it. That's cool. Okay, so you have Rob and Amber. Okay. And I also liked Riggins and Lila Garrity on Friday Night Lights.

Oh, yeah. Which two are there? The Mom of Dead? No, no. The kids. She was the cheerleader, hot cheerleader, and then he was like the crazy one, like partier, and they got together. Minka Kelly. Yeah.

Minka Kelly. I saw her once at John Mayer, ACL Live taping, when that was taped in the UT building. And there were like 60 people there. She was there and they were dating. She's pretty. She's pretty. She's pretty hot in person, huh? Yeah, she's pretty.

Were you there? No. No. Really? You're on the show. Yeah, I was on the show, but she didn't invite me that. And then another one, Eric and Donna from that 70's show, they were pretty good. Oh, they were cool.

They were fun. That's a good one. All right. Thank you, I feel like I know you're a little bit better. There you go. Thank you, thank you, thank you. You send us emails.

We read them. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. I've been married to my husband for almost three years. This is his second marriage and he was married for 10 years before we got together. During that time, he got his ex-wife's name, tattooed on his arm.

It's his one and only tattoo. on his upper right arm. He told me when he got married, to me, he'd get it removed or get a cover-up tattoo. But it's been two years. He said he really doesn't want to get a cover-up tattoo because he's done with getting tattoos. There's nothing he'd want to cover it up.

And he thinks removing it's out of the question because it's expensive and painful. What would you do in this situation? He told me he'd get it removed. I took his word for it. I do not want him to have this tattoo anymore. Signed. Take about a tattoo. I get why that's upsetting to her. Yeah, I would have probably need

that happened before. So, you know, funny. What do you tell her? I would say, okay, you just need to really express to him. I understand that it's painful, but I think they have numbing cream and I'll go with you. I'll support you. Like, this is something that's really important. Me and needs to happen.

Is him saying it's too painful? Is that a reason enough for him not to do it? I don't understand that excuse. Like, stop. We're always going to be painful, even when he agreed to it in the beginning. Yes. And she can remind him that he agreed to it. And then, you know, as he just needs to understand that she's having to look at that every day or any time he's got that part of his body where she can see it.

Like that's, that's not cool. She doesn't need to look at your ex-wife's name every time you take your shirt off. The significance is he told you he would get it removed. Yes. If he never said that, we could have the conversation of should he have to. But if he said it. And I want to know whose idea was it to get divorced. Like, was it the ex-wife or his?

This is still. I mean, well, I don't know. You would, you would think. Like he doesn't want to eliminate it because he has to eliminate her then? You would think regardless of your new spouse, you would just want it removed because it's like, okay. Correct. I don't want to look at this reminder every day. You may have an amicable relationship with the ex-wife, but you don't need her name tattooed on you.

So you're telling her he needs to go. He just needs to suck it up. Yes. Tell him to suck it up. Keep reminding him. Suck it up, buttercup. Okay, there you have it. I'm a letter.

I have that one. Take a better tattoo. He needs to suck it up. Play him this audio of us talking about it. He said he would do it. He needs to do it. He just suck it up, Buttercup. All right, that's the mailbag.

Close it up. We got your team. We have to close. Bobby's mailbag. Yeah. About to get into Fun Fact Friday. Here's a couple appetizers for you. Twix.

The candy bar is short for what? Twix. Twix. Two. Yeah. TuXO. Waifer. Waifer.

Ice cream. No, no, no, no, no. No. In your mouth? No dots. No dots. And then the ex-zylophone? No, no, no, no dots.

I don't know what we need. I don't think we know. It's not T-W-I-A. It's two words. Twin Twixler. Twin-extor. Twin-sticks. Twix.

Oh, stick. Oh, that makes sense. Your next appetizer. Birds don't live in nests. Whatever. Nests are just where they keep their eggs. Birds sleep perched on a roosting spot in trees. They don't actually live in the nest.

It's just like a bed for their nest, their eggs. I didn't know that. Who knew? What the babies do until they fly? I guess they don't because they only build a nest when they're ready to have the babies. Yeah, that makes sense. There you go. Fun fact Friday.

Let's get it. Fun fact Friday. I'll go first. There are currently 146 people in the United States who have been cryogenically frozen waiting for science to resurrect them that we know of 146 that have been frozen. Which, in my mind, to work so your brain doesn't. die. You would need to be frozen before everything dies. You have to be frozen almost alive. So they could, you see they just unfroze that worm that was like 400,000 years old.

Saw that. It was here with the woolly mammoth. Yeah. 40,000 years. Some year. Some year. Unbelievable. It's unbelievable. It's unfrozen worm. It's back to life, which is crazy. Amy, what do you have? So the computer that helped land Apollo 11 back in the day is six times less powerful than the one inside the T.I.83 calculator. What year did that happen? 69? It was on the moon. That was the one?

So the computer is six times less effective. Than our little Ti-83 calculator? What do that computer even do? Which kids these days still use those. Yeah, but what that computer even do then? Space. I mean, took them up there, right? Oregon Trail? I mean, can't even do that?

Some bull crap. That's crazy. Lunchbox? Adult butterflies don't poop and they don't pee. That's right. They drink nectar, which is whatever. They get full of water and then a little mist comes out of their abdomen. But because it's so much water, it can't be considered urine. Isn't that crazy? So they basically pee out of their bellies? No, no. It's not pee. It's just water because they fill up on nectar.

Yeah, I heard that part. And they become over hydrated and they let a little water out. And it's not urine. So like they sweat it out. They sweat it out. It's just a little mist. So it's not pee or poop. They don't pee or poop ever. They're so tiny. So basically they pee out of their belly. Yeah. And we kind of do that too, right?

Like you've been below our belly. Really? No, no, no. They've been like real dehydrated and you're just like, I haven't peed in hours and I've drank so much water. Oh, you're sweating out. Got like us. Morgan, what do you have over there?

It makes sense why we don't sleep well when we're at hotels because when we sleep in unfamiliar surroundings, only half of our brain gets a good night's rest while the other half stands guard. It's called first night effect and it keeps us alert to avoid dangerous situations. Eddie, we were gone. a couple days. We worked from Orlando. And you're going to bring this up. And I remember you saying something about how good you were sleeping.

I slept like an angel, like a dog. I mean, it was just like, I slept so hard. I hadn't slept like that in years. But I thought, I don't know. My wife wasn't there. We didn't have a baby in the bed. Like, it was like, I slept great. So even just half your mind sleeping feels so much more. I think my mind was like, I don't care where you

are. The fact that you have your own bed and no one's kicking you right now, like you're sleeping well. Like stab me, abduct me, whatever. Just like, got it. I had you a fun fact. I got a double fun fact. The first one is Minnie Mouse's real name. Did you know her?

She had a real name. Her name is Minerva. And she was named after one of the Disney investors. The early Disney investors, his wife was Minerva. And so Walt was like, well, call Minnie Minnie. That's cool. The second one, Captain Crunch. His real name is Horatio Magellan Crunch.

Magellan's funny. Like the sailor. Like the sailor. Like the explorer. Yeah, the explorer. Magellan. Horatio Magellan Crohn. Yes, and his ship is called the SS Guppy.

I think that's on the box. Is it? Like written on the boat? I think the guppy's on there somewhere. Anyway, thank you. Fun Fact Friday. There we go. Fun Fact Friday. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good.

There's a guy from Utah, and he wanted to go on this 45-mile-long, West Coast Trail, Vancouver Island. Wanted to hike it, but waiting forever, and saving his money. He finally gets up there. up. He's like, all right, let's go. Well, they lost all of the stuff. Lossed his luggage. Lossed his gear. You don't have luggage. You don't have gear. You can't really go walk the wilderness. And so he was like, I'm not going to be able to do this. And he had talked to other people in a Facebook group because they were all going to go up and meet and do it together. And he's like, I guess I will not be able to join you because they lost all my stuff. So all his buddies that he really didn't

know, he only talked to him on Facebook. They went, no, we got you. So they, one, raised a bunch of money and then took like extra tents, backpacks. And so, and so, In the end, he had all of his, all their stuff. And he got to go on the hike with him. They never said they found a stuff, though. That's the crazy. Like you never got it back? That doesn't say anything about that.

But like all these people that are up there hiking, like supply them with sleeping bags, backpacks, tents, poles, money for the multi-hiking day trip. So they didn't know them. They'd have to do that. I liked it. But where do bags go? Pergatory. Huh?

Yeah, where do they go? There's a bag purgatory? Feels like it sometimes. No, don't they like, if you don't pick up your bag, at least they lost it. I know. That's what I'm saying. Where could it go? And then if they find it in some faraway airport, they have a tracking number. But then couldn't they, if you were like being shady and you saw a bag,

you know, like, I bet there's some cool stuff in that. Can you just like hide it somewhere? And after a while when it's not found, just take it home. Yeah, just tossing the bushes, come back a couple days later. I mean, bushes is interesting. Didn't think about that. As I was reading the store, whatever happened to the bag, you never updated it. How do they lose the bags?

Like, dude, I don't know. Listen, how, listen, if you think about it the other way, how do they even get us our bags? That's a great question. It's a code. I don't know how radio works. Right. No, it is fascinating. When you look at all those bags that are out there on the runway with all these carts and they're playing switches.

I think about FedEx. Yes, man. How does it get to a small town? And how do they get it to you in one night? That is baffling. It really is. Like, how do they get it from? How can you get to New York in one night?

No, no. Yeah, that's really the question. No, no. It's easier for a person to get to New York. Because you're going direct. You're going direct. A package has, you have to drop. drop it off somewhere.

They have to drive it to the airport, put it on a plane, get it in a car. You know, they have to transfer it from a little dolly. Well, you have to get out of your car. Walk to the airport. Get in the plane. Something security. Put your bag through them. Kind of the same concept.

Let's say I order something. It's logistics. How they get it. How it's cool is they have it so streamlined. It can go to that hub to that hub and they have people going in and out so fast. Like the people that come up with that, there, it's, I mean. Because it doesn't just leave the airport on the. FedEx money and go straight to your house.

It has to go somewhere else, somewhere else, boom, and it's there at 8 a.m. But you don't leave your mind. You don't leave your bed and go right to New York. You leave your bed and go to your closet and get your clothes. You get your suitcase. You go to the car. You drive the car to the airport. The airport, you walk to your gate.

It's the same thing. And when you land, you go straight to the hotel. It's absolutely. No, it is the same thing. If you were a package... No, if I was a package, I could literally... I was literally doing a story about a guy. I got all his gear back.

But no, but it's the same thing. It's the same thing. It's not. It's totally different. It's absolutely different. Absolutely different. Because I can go straight from my bedroom to the airport, airport, and I'm in the next city. Because you've got to make other stops to your car.

No, no. Your car stopping at stop light, roads to turn it, take a left, and go straight. When you get to the airport, you check the computer. What gate am I at? No, you guys are all the same things is like stops along the way. You guys are so stupid. A red light is not the same thing is a package that I ordered offline going from wherever it is at best. offline or online.

It is the same. It is not the same. You're just not wrapped up. No. You're not in a box. Oh, my God, you guys are so stupid. I cannot believe. We're stupid.

I cannot believe you guys think us like. It's the exact same principle. It is not the exact same principle. Wait, did I tell you about the thing I heard about Marconi? Markoni or Marconi. What is that? He's the inventor of radio. Oh, yeah.

Marconi, yeah. Okay. So, this is a hunch of it. is making me think this is acting all that crazy when apparently i don't know if this is true whenever he invented why did she always do this there we go she leads every story what did i tell you about and then goes this could be a lie well i heard that whenever he was like telling his friends like hey i figured out how to you know send things through the air like that like transmissions yes this friends checked him into a mental institution because he's like no no really it works like

Check this out. I bet that's crazy back man. And that, so lunchbox is like, lunchbox was crazy right then. Well, he thinks you're crazy. And then you should check him in somewhere.

No, he thinks you're crazy for saying what you're saying and how it's working. You're saying that a human getting on a plane is the same thing as ordering something off the internet. And a package getting to you within six hours. Hold on.

You said, how do I get a package overnight? And I said the same way you would get somewhere overnight. Same thing. I hate how stupid you guys are. It's going to give me a headache. That we got to wrap it.

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 you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford 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 what you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeard 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 Wodom. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell.

My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through and I know it's a place that come look for up and coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved.

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

Listen to thanks, Dad, on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. On the Bobby Bones Show now, Jelly Roll. Walking into the studio right now is a guy that I think we all like. As a person, we have love as an artist. He's killing it right now. Here he is. Jelly Roll. Yes, baby.

That's what I'm talking about. What's up, buddy? What's up, Bobby, baby? I was talking about you. Last time we saw each other a few weeks ago at the Grand Ole Opry. And I've been either performing at the Opry. And I performed before you went on. And I could feel something was just a little on, just a little different.

Right? Because the crowd, they were just like, and I'm up telling jokes. And I'm like, man, this crowd is like, in it. And then when you came out and I've seen many people play the opera and I've seen like Garth play and it go bananas. I've never seen the reaction from the beginning of an Opry set. as electric as it was when you walked. In the history of me, you've been going to the opera. It was as electric of the grandel operas I've ever seen

at the beginning of a set. Dude, it was so special that night, Bobby. And I heard you talk about it on the Bobbycast. Thank you for that, man. I didn't, I thought out, like, you know how in a moment you're like, this was crazy? And then the next day you're like,

I still think it was crazy. So, you know, sometimes you wake up the next day. Like, it was crazy, but it wasn't. So I went and watched it again. And it would, dude, it was everything me and you thought it was. There was a time where the crowd was going so crazy and there's like a three minute commercial break and me and jellie were going to sit and just kind of talk in between on the live stream where people are watching and they wouldn't sit

down because of a standing ovation that i was like ask go out let them cheer they cheer for three whole minutes until we went back it was awesome it was all crazy what has been the craziest part of this recent season for you because you've been going you've been grinding for a while but what's been the craziest part of this recent season where again you have to like look back and go, man, that's still crazy that that happened of all of this. Oh, dude, I mean, where do you start, dude? Meeting Garth Brooks, winning three CMT awards. I mean, what about the greatest night?

Dude, I didn't go to prom. You know what I mean? I didn't have a prom. I didn't graduate, and I'm sure that's what it felt like. You're both in one night in front of six million people. I mean, it was the greatest night. I caught up, you know, dude, I did the North Dakota State Fair. I broke the attendance record at a fair that's been there for 50 years.

Wow. Almost 19,000 people. We beat Aerosmith's record by like 20. 7 tickets. It was insane. Everywhere we go is like just my relationship with the police that they picked me up from airports now and take me places. This is the

coolest thing now I see police and I'm like, that's my friend. I know they're here to help. They now get you instead of apprehend you. Exactly. It's a word switch there. It's a difference. Yeah, it's great. So the Hulu documentary, how has that impacted folks that maybe wouldn't have known who you were? Because I imagine a lot of people like, I saw that.

Dude, it was, I get it all the time. I get people that are even like, hey, man, not a country fan, but dude, love you. Love the story, watch the doc, you know. And I think it was most important, kind of like we talked about on this show, kind of catalyst, that whole thing with what we're doing for at-risk youth. And I think that it's kind of a thing, too, that I think it brought attention to a cause that people never really thought about existing. And that was one of my purposes and agreeing to do the documentary from the beginning.

So when you talk about at-risk youth and you've done, and you're constantly trying to do a lot for kids that are right now serving time or young adult serving time. Why? Why is it important to help the kids or the young adults incarcerated right now? Well, it's deeper than just helping that. I think that as an artist or as a human that progresses in life that we have an obligation to give back, I think it's just so important for us to be conscious of always what we can do. And I think things that are passionate are the most important to us, right?

for me, it's important because I was a juvenile. I wasn't at-risk kid. And I say it all the time. I support the adult jails. We go see them all the time. But, you know, by the time you go to your fourth or fifth time in jail, you're an adult, you've got to figure out a way to break the cycle. When you're 16 years old, you don't understand the cycle. You're not, you know, you don't need discipline.

You need love. You need rehabilitation. There's times in life you need discipline, but not when you're a 15-year-old kid. And I just want to go back and give them courage, dude. It's cool. I go to that same juvenile now. And that same juvenile, I was locked up into that parking lot of that stadium. I just played CMA Fest.

You know what I'm saying? I got to like, you can do it. It's obtainable. And I think it also helps because when I was in there, Bobby, nobody ever came to talk to me that I related to. The Gideons would come and give us Bibles, and I appreciated that because I read the word of the Lord because of that, which has been a strong anchor of my faith.

But I didn't understand these 75-year-old men with bowties. You know what I mean? We're a bunch of convicts. So it's like, hopefully me coming in there kind of spreads that love when we go in there, too, and lets them know that there is hope on the other side of your summer of 16. Jellyrolls here. We're going to play Need a Favor, which is, man, it's just so, this song's just so good.

It's just so good. Like I like the other, I mean, I really like the other stuff too, but this song, like the first time I heard it, it just hits different. One, the message, obviously. I think we all feel like that too. I think we all feel like that. Like, we kind of ask for help.

Like, we pray mostly when we need it more than we try to be better at it. We make, like, deal. But, I mean, this was it. So tell me about this song and how it all came together, like, creatively here. Well, all of a sudden and then we called me with the idea.

and I loved everything about it. I just felt like we needed it. The production was probably going to be the most important part of this for us because I wanted it to feel like an old church anthem. Like I grew up, I gave you a typical Sunday in the South for me yesterday. I woke up and my brother became a deacon at a little small church in South Nashville. And my daughter's best friend got baptized.

So I had two. And that's not a normal thing for me. You know what I mean? But also it wouldn't surprise me of either one of them had a drink on Saturday night. One of them's a 50-year-old deacon, the other one's a 16-year-old high schooler. You know what I'm saying? And I think that's also indicative of a Sunday in the South, right? Or a thirdie in the South, should I say.

And I wanted it to feel like that. I was like, what does worship music for real centers feel like? And that's what was important for the song. On the Bobby Bones Show now, Jelly Roll. Jelly, when you and your wife met, did you get engaged and married, like super close to each other? Oh, yeah. How quickly did you get engaged and married? The same night, I guess, technically will.

So I was at the tin. What do you mean I guess technically? So we got one of them old stories that we didn't, we don't know our anniversary. And this is why. I asked her at the tin roof here in Nashville to marry me. And one night we were in there drinking, I was like, we were just talking about it.

I was like, we should just do it. She was like, I'm in. We were in Vegas out one night. Is that how you propose literally? We should just do it. I'm in? Yeah, yeah. It was something like, I mean,

it was a little more drunkenly romantic, but we were both, you know. But we went down to Vegas and we were out there. And they had a show, Yellow Wolf had a show with the deaf tones And Yellow was like, what are you doing the night? I was going to go to the courthouse after this and get married. I'm just kind of, you know, kind of nudging him.

He's like, you see here? I'm like, yeah, he's like, come out on stage and say it. So I brought Bunny out on stage at the joint in Las Vegas, which is now the theaters at the Virgin Hotel. And after which he married me that night, and she said, yeah, and we got straight off that stage. Didn't even watch the rest of Yellow Wolf said, or the deaf tones, got straight in the car and went and found a courthouse

and sat did it right then, went to a little chapel. We got married by a little lady that looked like a hobbit. And because we got married at like 1 o'clock in the morning, they let us pick our anniversary. So we don't really know what day we actually got married on. How are you feeling? Like you look good. I feel great.

You look the best I've ever seen you look. I'm telling you, baby. Like your hair looks good. It's like, is this a new hair? Yeah, I cut my hair. It looks good. I don't know. Why did y'all let me run out here looking homeless and unkept for so long?

I know I had a song called Long Hair, Son of a Center, but nobody loved me enough to be like, dude, My wife kept saying it, I thought she was being a hater. Why would I not listen to the person I trust the most? You know, and she's like, I'm telling you, dude, you got to do something. You look really unkept. Nobody else was saying, I was like, I'm thinking I'm looking great. And finally, I was like, I look really bad, man.

But you look good. I feel great. What are you doing differently? I'm drinking less. I'm eating better. I'm losing weight. I'm not, I'm working out a little bit, but kind of taking it slow. Are you playing golf at all?

Not as much. Dude, I'm swinging. That's the first place I ever met, ever met Jelly ever, was on a golf course. He was up on the card ahead of us with our friend Steve. Yeah, oh, I love you, Steve. And he was like, riding with Steve and he was like, hey, this is jelly roll. And I'm like, the rapper? He was like, yeah, I was like, all right, all right.

That's the first place we ever met. Dude, I haven't had much time to, dude, I've been pushing, man. I'm probably going to do 200 shows this year if I had to guess. I've been to leave for that 44 city tour and just really been cranking, man. I've been kicking. You're touring like a rock star or hip-hop artist because you're staying out and doing weeknights, too, right? Oh, yeah, we're doing a lot of Tuesdays and Thursdays. My 50-something city tour that I'm fixing to leave on will average four and a half shows a week.

That's a lot of shows. Do you, your voice is interesting because, again, you can do multiple things because, again, I knew you first as a rapper, but you're also a good singer. Like, what do you think you're best at? Ooh. I think I'm, you know, I don't know enough about singing. I just, I think what I'm best at is songwriting, right? Right. I think my real strength lies in my ability.

I chose connection over entertainment, Bobby. That was probably the biggest decision I made early in my career was, did I want to be an artist that entertained people, or did I want to be an artist that connected with people? And I think that's my biggest attribute. I think I'm actually mediocre at everything. Like singing mediocre, you know, like, I'm not going to... But you're not mediocre.

You're pretty good. You can sing. Yeah. Because I was, honestly, to be honest with you, we can be with each other. The first time you were going to come and sing, or the first time I was like, can he? Because I'd listen to a lot of your, just a lot of your hip-hop stuff.

I was like, can he say? But yeah, you can sing. So better than mediocre. You know, I get it. I do the same thing. I'm like, I'm so ugly, but you know, everybody knows I'm a model, right? Yeah, so do you feel like you're a better rapper? Because you've done it longer?

Yeah, well, I think I know more about it. It's like if it was a sport, I think I know more about that sport. But I think I sing with conviction. I think you connect with country music so well. I think you're connected. You're right. It's about connection. Yeah, I think I sing with conviction.

And I think that resonates with people. And I'm not afraid to sing about the stuff that people are afraid to sing about. What was this story? at that Dallas Waterburger where you tip the employees a thousand bucks? How did that all come together? God, I hope nobody ever asked that because I don't remember it. That's funny. That's funny.

So what do you think happened there? I had to relive it when it went viral. And I was like, that was so sweet of me. I do that all the time though, but I just don't, you know, I'm not like normally, I'm not getting film doing it. It's like, my crew knows that if we ever, like, we're like, my mother was a bartender, so I'm like a super

crazy tipper by just nature. just because I think of my mom, I'm like, somebody's got a little jelly roll that needs an extra jelly roll at the house. You know what I mean? But these kids were just cool, I guess, and I was just lit, man. We were celebrating, dude. That was the ACM night. We had a party.

I had went to air. I knew it was over when I showed up the Old Dominion's party at an applepiece. Old Dominion had a post-acem part. And I showed up there at like 1-45 in the morning. I tried to kidnap Mitchel 10-Penny. I mean, it was a wild, wild night, dude. Kidnap him. Yeah, yeah, I did.

I put him in. I was like, just go with us. He was like, what are you doing? I was like, just come on, man, we're going to this other party. And then we went to go see Dustin. I mean, it was one of the coolest nights. I like you're doing an impression of you drunk. He's doing his own impression of himself.

That's exactly how I sounded in the thing. When I was like, who am I, any of y'all are in there? You can just hear that just blackout missing my voice. And I was on my live. That's what's even worse. Or was it my live that went viral or theirs? Because apparently I was on Instagram live. Yeah, it was yours.

Yeah, I don't know what I was yours. I never go live and three in the morning, four in a morning, drunk jelly after an ACM performance, Laney Wilson. I met Garth Brooks. That's what I was really celebrating. Yeah. Jelly Rolls here. We're going to come back, do one more segment with Jelly Roll.

You guys, let me say this. He's on the road, and it's a lot of shows, but you're going to so many places. I mean, wherever you are listening to our show all over the country, I looked. You're going near kind of everybody. You're all over the country. Yeah, here's my story, man, and this is my sales pitch about my tour. If I'm not coming to your town, I am coming close enough to drive. That's what I'm saying.

Yeah, like you're near everybody that's listening right now. Yes, sir. So you guys go and go to the show, Jellyroll 615.com, right? Yes, sir. All right. Back in a second. We'll do one more. We'll do uncomfortable questions with jelly roll next.

On the Bobby Bones show now, Jelly Roll. You guys check out Jelly Roll 615.com, or you can follow them Instagram and Twitter at Jellyroll 615. Okay, I have uncomfortable questions from our listeners to you. All right. It's hard to make me uncomfortable, so this will be fun. Okay, cool. Let's see what happens then. You know what I'm?

The easy one. Who is the most famous person in Jelly Roll's phone? The Rock. That's cool. Yeah, I mean, he's one of the most famous people on Earth. I don't think I'll ever meet nobody more famous than DJ. That's pretty cool. And you call him DJ, so that's pretty cool too.

If he's even color there, it was when he told me to call him DJ. I was like, thank you, sir. Does Jelly Roll drive an expensive car? No, no, I don't drive like, no. I drive like Rams and stuff. I mean, it's expensive compared to like when I was, yeah, for sure, I drive it really expensive. But it's, you know, driving like a Bentley or anything? Dude, fat people don't drive sports cars, man.

We're just like a bigger truck or something. I just need something with more space. You know what I mean? Could you imagine me trying to get? You'd have to jaws a life of me out of it. a Ferrari out there, Bob. Y'all'd be out there with a saw. I'm not even laughing at this. I'm not even laughing at this. Scoobo Steve would be out there trying to

saw me out of my car to come. I never even thought about that. Okay, okay, okay. Does Jelly Roll have any, and don't mention them by name, but are there specific executives who told you, hey, you're not going to make any country music because you're not what country music is? Oh, dude, 95% of the labels in this town. So that non-uncomfortable,

then who believed in you? Jonathan Loba, Joe Jamie, and Adrian Michaels from BMG, Broken Bow Records, Bet, Bet, everything on me. They believed I wouldn't blow their relationships and I owe my life low, but I love you, Joe Jamie, I love you, Carson, I mean, that whole staff. The radio team's the best. I love that label. Jelly Roll posted a TikTok of him getting on a private flight. Does he fly private to every show? Not every show, just the shows where I can't

make it on a bus. And finally, what's the most amount of hours Jelly Roll is stayed awake for? Oh, I used to do cocaine. Does that keep you up? Oh, goodness, yes, Bobby. I've never even seen it. No. I've never seen it either. I expected that from you. Bobby? I've never even seen it, yeah.

I just have trouble believing Bobby's that. I don't mean no disrespect to say, but you're, as we say, as green is a pool table and twice a square. We like that. We agree with that, right? And I thought Bobby was just green, but that hurts my feeling. We should hang out sometime. Not to do drugs, but just to culture.

Just to culture each other. You know what I'm saying? That's funny. It'd be really cool. There's stuff you can teach me, too. I've never seen a diploma. You know? Somebody's a doctorate.

Do you ever think about it's tall? You ever think about, you know, getting GD? My mom in back got her GD. I did. I did get it. I got it in jail. I was proud of myself. That's awesome.

It was a really cool moment for me, man. That is, I was super proud of my mom, too. She got pregnant at 15. You know what? Let me spill something I've never said, ever. I did two years of community college when I first got out of jail. My probation officer said you have a choice to do school or work, and I'd never had a job. I'd only done, you know, what, legal activity.

So I was like, I don't even know how I'd work. But I felt real. I was really proud of my GED. So I went to volunteer state community college and got an associate's degree in sociology. Dude, that's awesome. Why sociology? Never said that on interview. I just thought that even then my heart was to give back.

I came out of that jail so focused on changing my life that I was like, well, let me learn something about the environment and how I can help the people around me and how, you know, the idea that our social circumstances kind of mold who we are. because I feel like it's kind of nurture of kind of a little bit of nature and nurture. You know what I mean? And I was, I don't know, I just, I was drawing to that. I thought I might be a social worker.

I still think I might be when I grow up. I'm not sure. And you kind of are in a different way. Exactly. You are. Hey, man, I'm proud of you. I'm proud for you. Thank you, bro.

Yeah, I'd love to see it. You just, people love you. There's a reason you're magnetic. It's so, it's so cool to see you come out and just, just kill it and not, you know, live in a box and teach other people. They don't have to live in a box. They can be themselves. and I think you're the best version of that.

Well, thank you. Let me praise y'all too. This show has been a friend of mine from the beginning when this town was still very skeptical on me and I wasn't even in the 40s. Y'all gave me a platform. You let me come in here and tell my story. If you haven't seen that, you should go look at it.

That video is I think close to a million views now if I had to guess. And it was definitely an undeniable. I know you hate when people praise you. But it was an undeniable catalyst for me. It was the co-sign that I needed in that moment. And y'all didn't hesitate in a mental lot. Came in here nervous.

Now I found out that y'all are really cool. It's just really tense. Proud of you, Jelly. Thank you. Awesome to see. There he is. Jelly Roll, everybody. Love y'all.

Yeah, baby. It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. Yeah, I'll make something good. 17-year-old Evan Spurrier. He's at home with his 10-year-old sister because the dad went off to run some errands. So he's like, you know what, I want to cook for the family tonight. And he's cooking.

He's putting a little bit of this on the stove. Next thing you know, whoa. The food catch is on. fire, it's spread into the cabinets, it's out of control. He looks for a fire extinguisher. He can't find it anywhere. Oh my gosh. The house is going to go.

So he goes upstairs. His sister was asleep in her room, wakes her sister up, takes her out of the house because the house is going in flames. Then he realizes real quick, the dog's still in there. He leaves a sister outside, runs back inside, gets the dog, rescues the dog and his 10-year-old sister. And when the dad gets back, of course, he's upset. He's like, what's happening?

Did the house burn down? The house is fully engulfed at that. point. Wow. But he said, but you know what? The dad was happy anyway because his son saved the whole family. Boy, there's a point where you have to change your mind and go, all right, I can't put this out and I'm probably going to get in trouble or it's going to feel like trouble and I got to go save people instead. And that's a, that's, that's just giving, that's just giving in. Right. And to just go, I can't, I can't. I messed up. I got to cut my losses and go save people. And the idea of like, once you're out with your sister, like I got to go back in and get the dog. Oh. Oh.

That's tough. I'm looking at it. Yeah, it's not good. But people lived. So, do you have any fire conversations with your kids? Yeah, we have a whole fire escape route that's on the refrigerator. And then all the boys that are sleeping upstairs, they have these ladders that hang out of their rooms. They always hang out to them?

No, that's in their closet. So I've already taught them how to unbuckle it and put it on the window. That's how you can get out. You also know they're going to be leaving the house sneaking out. As certain as they want to get out using those same ladders. I know what it looks like when it comes apart. Good story. Thanks for sharing. Talk to your kids about this if you're listening.

All right, there you go. 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 you're saying. Yep, that's me, Clifford 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 what you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeard 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. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wodom. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell.

Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through and I know it's a place that come look for up and coming talent. He said if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah.

He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat just hang in there yeah it would not be right it wouldn't be that there's a lot of luck listen to thanks dad on the iHeart radio app apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts The morning

And you turn the radio on And the dials just Keeps on turn And you're here Eddie and me lunchbox, Morgan 2 Steve Reddavis Trying to put you through

Mike D's writing this week's next bit And Bobby's on the mic So you know what this is This is the Bobby Vaughn's store The Morning Cornwall story The morning What do you call someone with nobody and no nose? What do you call somebody with no body and no nose?

Nobody knows. Nobody. That was the morning corny. What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? These are borderline. I don't know if something's wrong with them or something's wrong with me. So I have a whole packet of these.

Interesting. And if I go, what's wrong with people? And you don't feel like anything's wrong with them. Don't say anything. that. Okay. Okay. Yeah. So we talked probably weeks ago about the guy who spent a bunch of money to get a life-like dog costume so he could live in it and be an animal. And he was just living in like the kennel and the dog. And he was just all, a collie. And it was creepy because it looked 90% real. It's creepy because it didn't look fully real, but a little too real where I think it was a dog if I was just walking

down the street. So now he's upset about the way he's being treated by other dogs. They won't play with him. That's funny. Because he's a fraud to them. Right. They're like, you're not real. Get out of here. So now he's all butt hurt and he's like, man, they're surprised and they don't treat me as an equal. He says now that the dogs won't play with him because they don't think he's one of them,

his goal is to find other people who enjoy dressing up like dogs to play with. He loves with that. It's from Ladd Bible. So let's see how you guys feel. What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? Okay, good. That's one.

See, this one I didn't know if this was What's Wrong with People Or if I feel bad for her Well, I mean, let's get it straight I feel bad for the dog person I don't I do

You guys know what an atomic wedggy is Or a wedgey? Yeah, yeah, yeah Pull to the underwear Yeah, a wedge just lifted up Atomic just really hard and high So there was a woman She's in her early 30s

She's suing Disney World After one of the water slides Gave her a wedgy so bad That she had to be hospitalized Her name is Emma McGinnis. This is from The Daily Beast. She was on a 30th birthday trip with her family. And there's a slide called the Humonga Cowabunga.

That sounds fun. That sounds legit. I would run right to the Humonga Cowabunga. Wow. Near the end of the slide, she went airborne and hit the pool in the bottom, I guess, down. And it gave her a wedgy apparently that damaged some, you know. Oh. So she needed surgery.

Oh. She wants Disney to be more up front about the risks and maybe ban certain bathing suits that would be wedgy prone. Huh. The wedgie did all that damage? What? Like, was she wearing a thong? She's seeking 50,000 bucks, mental anguish hospital bills. So this is where I struggled with this.

There's got to be a bit of personal responsibility for things, right? And obviously, I didn't see her go down the slide. And you don't have a lot of people having surgery because of wedgies. We don't really even know what she's wearing. the only one that I've heard of that is this her is this her fault? It sucks because she was her, is this her fault or is this Disney's fault?

Gosh, I don't know. I don't think it's Disney's fault that her swimsuit went up as high as it did. But she's suing. I know. So let's just see who, let's see who calls a response. Okay. What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? Oh, just one. Amy, you're not. You don't think so, Amy? Yeah, I don't know. I feel like any more details. I feel bad that she had to have surgery

me too. I feel bad too. I feel bad too. they just... But it's the suing. Pay for that, or you can get your medical bills, like, paid for it. But should they pay the medical bills? If it's in every way, they've covered everything. I don't know. Can we do some research and find out?

If anybody else... I'm doing no research, because there's a segment's over. I'm done with the story forever. I'm assuming it was a G-string, right? I'm assuming whatever it was probably didn't fit right, or she didn't fall, she didn't slide right? Exactly. Not Disney's fault.

If it happened to, like, 30 people, I would say it's definitely the... That's where the research comes in. This humonga-ca-cawama. This humonga, Kalabanga, I'm watching the point of view on YouTube right now. It's awesome. Yeah? Holy crap. You're down on the rocks.

You take it to the right. And then that's where I go, Cowabanga! And then that's it. You're done. There's no way. There's no way. This is on her. What's wrong with people?

What's wrong with people? Come on, Amy. Okay, I'll join in because by her logic, she could like go sue the swimsuit company and be like, your swimsuit swimsuit rides up. Yeah, I feel like that's... Okay, what's wrong with you? Yeah, what's wrong with you. A 38-year-old woman in Missouri is facing charges.

after she got into a fight with her husband, and then drove almost five miles with him clinging to the hood of the car. Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa. Wait, so a Venta Park woman is charged with assault after she allegedly was driving away from an argument and for traveling several miles with him still in the hood of the car. I got to know how he got there. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like what's he saying? Stop.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Or did she see him? And, man. So, St. Louis County prosecutors on Friday charged the 28-year-old, excuse me, a 38-year-old Stephanie Boyd with first-degree domestic assault and resisting arrest by fleeing. They set the bond. There's a news report that came out. She allegedly got in the car to leave and drove off with him

on the hood. So it does sound like he jumped on the hood. Sure, sure, but five miles, dude. The investigation showed Joy Boy drove toward Page Avenue and on I-170, which she traveled for 4.6 miles with him on the highway? That's messed up. That's messed up. During the drive,

she passed through a construction zone. An officer saw the vehicle pass near him, and that's why, can you imagine you're a cop? You just sitting there with the gun, all right, 78, yeah, I'm 81, I don't feel like chasing him, you know, human on the hood, what the crap? You do the double take? What?

KMOV, but even after the police got behind her, she wouldn't pull over for another half mile with him on the hood. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. So, I, first of all, this is for her. What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? Second of all, dude, why you get on the hood of the car? Yeah. Well, I think, here's what I'm thinking. He started on the hood, like, stop, and then she wouldn't stop, and she kept going for five miles. You can't get off the hood after that.

No jump on the hood of the car. Well, maybe during the construction zone she had to slow down and he could have hopped off. Maybe. Yeah, I give her a full. What's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? And I give him a, what's wrong with people? Let go, man.

Get off the hood. All right, one more. Jerome Mulligan, 41 has been sentenced for threatening to kill his neighbors. So he makes these threats and they say, boom, you're in trouble. But he won't go to jail. He'll be doing house arrest across from his neighbors. Oh, that makes sense. He's going to be there the whole time.

Yeah, because I'm going to tell you something. A piece of paper or an ankle bracelet. It doesn't really keep you in the house. It just lets them know if you did get out of the house. After pleading guilty to retaliation against a witness or victim and a misdemeanor charge of terroristic threats, he's set to spend nine months on house arrest and five years on probation.

Mulligan and Rupert's family live across the street from each other. One calling you're dead. said in one incident. Oh, no. So it's just, it's not the house arrest part that bothers me. Our prisons are overrun, overpopulated, too many people going to jail for things that probably shouldn't. But it's, they're putting

him right at the scene of the crime. It's like, take it, here's Stanley. I'm like, Stanley, buddy, you can't eat any more beef. And you're in trouble, you'll have no beef. Now I'm going to lay this beef in the bowl over another side of the room. Exactly. But you cannot have it. You're in trouble. You know what he's going to

I do. Oh, I know. You got to go eat the beef. You turn it into a dog collar where it's like electric fence. But you can't do that up and... That'd be cool. I agree, but human rights. Or you have like a prison guard go by the house and just make sure all the doors are locked.

Tax money. That's true. You know what I mean? I feel like that. So to this guy, I go, what's wrong with people? What's wrong with people? And to the judge who sentenced and then I go, what's wrong with people? What's wrong with people?

Yeah, just a mild what's wrong with people? What are we doing here? We had a story on this show where an engaged man wanted to donate his spurt. to his female friend. And his fiance was like, no. And so they were fighting about it. We gave our opinion. We talked about sperm banks,

which I don't have a lot of knowledge in. Lunchbox said that he would go to his wife. What did you do here? I just was sitting around. Then I was like, oh, by the way, I need to borrow your car. I got to go to an appointment. Four.

And that's what she said. And then I hit her with it. Had to drive to the bank. The sperm bank. The sperm bank. Because Lunchbox said if he said this, His wife would have no problems with it. I said, look, I would tell her I got an email saying that I could get up to $2,000 for sperm.

Like, there's no doubt. She'd imagine they paid that much. She'd be all about it. Let's see what's up. Here we go. I got an email saying I can make up to $2,000 by donating sperm. What? And so.

No. What do you mean no? Like, no what? No. We don't need lots of little ewes running around. Like, we have our own three and that's it. Right, right. But I won't have to take care of them.

Oh my God. No. No. But it's $2,000 and I can guarantee that it won't be given in the national area like it would be out of state. We're not doing that. That is not right for you, for us. What if I give you $500 of the $2,000? No, stop it.

No, we're done talking. So you'd be totally against it? Yes. You want to make out? No. Then I'm going to have to sperm bank. I thought your wife was like down and chill and she let you donate sperm. I did too, but I guess she has some standards that I didn't know about that it's kind of stuck up.

Well, I thought he can do whatever he wanted. That's also what I thought. You wear the pants. I do wear the pants. Well, then just go. Well, Eddie, it's not really $2,000. No, but then you just walk out and let her know that you're doing it. You understand.

Well, guys, this was at night. I couldn't just walk out to the sperm bank at 8 o'clock at night. Like I was saying I needed to borrow a car the next day because I had an appointment. Like I can't just walk Like if it was really You can do whatever you want You can do whatever you want Bro, bro

It was not really $2,000 So it's not real Like I For $100 bucks I don't even think It's worth it What? What is it?

Having a kid for 100 bucks I need at least $2,000 You know what I'm saying? You pick up pennies on the sidewalk What are you talking about $100? You'll cross the street for a penny I will With traffic

100% Yeah Well your wife wasn't up for it Or into it down for it. That's a little weird. What if one of your close friends Camus said I'd like to have your sparta? That's a great question. Like what if I had a best... There's no way she would allow that.

So she'd go back to her and say that Forrest wants... Yeah, because it was so no. Forrest's the guy who has a phone? It can be a guy. Oscar. Oscar and Verizon says we can keep our plans. Oh, his wife. Yeah, but Forrest didn't marry. What did you think? I don't know. I thought... He was confused too, Amy. Yeah, I was confused. She was wondering what Forrest would want it. I was picturing a girlfriend at lunchbox.

like asking for the sperm. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay, well, sorry, buddy. You're not as dominant as you tell us you are. No, no, I am dominant. So you said no pretty quick. And then you just listened. And you got a sensitive voice.

You do understand that there's not really a $2,000. So it's not like it was a need to be a fight. Like if I needed to really fight for it, I could have fought for it. It was a hypothetical. It wasn't presented to her as a hypothetical. Oh, my gosh. You guys... You give up?

No, I give up arguing with idiots. That's what I've done with. I can't argue with you guys because you guys are dumb. But it was a hypothetical only in your mind not to her. I understand that,

but what I'm saying... She said no and you listened. Boom, the end. The judge has ruled. You lost. Bobby Bone Show. Bonehead. Story of the day.

This story comes us from Huron, Ohio. Police received a call about 2 a.m. Bank alarm going off Rear, rear, rear, rear. Rear. Like, ah, it must be a break-in.

They drive, er! And they search the whole bank. Can't find anybody. Huh. Guy must have got away, and as they're about to leave, boom! He falls through the ceiling. I love that.

Man, if he heard the crackling, and he's going, no, please don't, please don't, please don't, just wait. Slowly. It starts to crack. Because you know I just didn't fall out. Right, right, right, right. Boom.

Hilarious. And do the cops have to pull on him immediately? Yeah, yeah. They'd pull your guns out and put him at gunpoint, because if he's falling from the roof, he's probably going to be desperate to get out or be scared. It depends if you hit the ground. When I fell through my mom's ceiling.

You weren't robbing a bank. Right. But I was looking for my cheerleading uniform and I stepped at the wrong spot and I fell all the way through. But then my hips caught me on one of the boards and I didn't ever hit the ground. So you couldn't see them.

Your feet were just dangling. My feet were just dangling out of the ceiling. You know, we were always told, be careful walking in an attic. You fall through. And I was like, oh, come on. Amy did it. and live to tell about it.

I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead story of the day. We are going home, but thank you for listening. You can catch up on everything. Just search Bobby Bone Show on demand on IHeart Radio. Search Bobby Bone Show on iTunes. You can listen to the whole thing. Listen to Bobbycast, a show I do from my house. Just search that too.

All that. Thanks for being here. We would not be able to pay our mortgages or eat our meals without you listening. Right, Amy? That's right. We appreciate you. Thank you. We'll see soon.

A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm 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 Clifers Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clivert Show on the I-Hard 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. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar.

This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and 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. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.