The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Full Show: Jelly Roll's In Studio + Lunchbox's Game Show Excuses

Episode Date: May 31, 2024

Jelly Roll is hanging in the studio with us! He shares some wild stories from hanging out with Limp Bizkit and Lana Del Rey, reveals if he may have an acting gig soon and more! Then, Lunchbox has always wanted to be on a game show and Scuba Steve questions why he's never been on one since he has connections. Find out why 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. 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, everyone? I'm Ago 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. Welcome to Friday show. Morning studio. Morning. Jelly rolling studio coming up. First, let's do headline news. I'll go to you. I'll go to you.

Give me the headline and give me the news. Lunchbox. Headline news. Go. My five-year-old graduated pre-K. I thought you hated that. That's stupid. It was so stupid.

Did you get him a balloon that said we did it? No, no, no. It was so stupid because all the other parents, they decorated their cars. And so my wife's like, we got to decorate our cars. So we had to put balloons on our cars. And they had the whole ceremony. That's fun. It was fun.

But the decorating the car and all that was just, and some parents got every student. a gift. I'm like, what is going on, guys? Because it's not a big deal? Yeah, I don't understand. Like, giving gifts and then people are giving gifts to the teachers. They're acting like they are going out into the world. I mean, they graduated pre-K.

I found out that it's like emotional because they're getting bigger. Like, like, you know, and a lot of, well, yeah, because I didn't get emotional, but a lot of the moms were and I'm like, why are you guys crying? I don't understand. And they said, because they're getting older and some of them have them like for half day, because preschool is not like a full day of school. So then they're like,

That's it. We're not going to see him for like most of the day now. I did have an emotional moment. Not at the graduation, but I was putting his, because they had to wear the certain uniform. I had to put it away for the final time because he doesn't wear it anymore. And that was like, oh my gosh, he's going to kindergarten. But the graduation was stupid. Stupid. But he did it, guys.

He was not the valedictorian though. Oh, he wasn't? No. Oh, okay. Eddie, give me your headline first. Well, my big headline is I broke my foot, playing baseball with the St. Louis Cardinals, you know, at the pro level. And so I went to the orthopedic doctor to get the final, like, diagnosis.

He said, sure enough, I did fracture my foot. And for the next two weeks, this is the, this is the important time of my foot's recovery. So I have to stay off my foot. Two weeks sounds good, though, as opposed to, I mean, I thought it was going to be amputated. I'm going to be in the, I did think it was going to be amputated because I can't feel my last two toes. I thought they're going to be gone. They said, no, those are people with diabetes that happens to them all the time. Got it, got it.

But here's the deal. So the next two weeks is tough. I got to stay off my foot. So I can't do stuff around the studio. So Abby, can you get me some water? Oh, no. And then I have boiled eggs too that need to be cracked and thrown away. Oh, no.

Can you do that for me later today? No chance. No, do you need a bell? A bell would be cool. That would be so annoying. Well, I hope your foot gets better, but they're not going to run your errands. I can't move. You can, though.

That's why you have a boot on. Okay. She do have to move. All right. Amy, headline news. Well, headline news is I sold my house. Yay!

Wow. The Cardinal was right. Talk more about it later. But there's some stuff in the works. And it's a pretty big headline. For me. We saw, and listeners reminded us, a lot of your mom in St. Louis. Oh, my gosh.

They were everywhere. The Cardinals were everywhere. Yeah, it's not how that works. Oh. Was your mom part of my footbreaking? No. Well, maybe. Maybe you didn't.

You did make fun of my story with her for sure. That's a big deal. Good job. It's a big headline. And there's more details that we'll get into because I'm just not ready for y'all to tell me I'm crazy again yet. Because you know it's coming probably. Oh, for sure. Because you know it's probably kind of crazy.

It's 100% crazy. But I'm like, did this really work? Oh, boy. Because it's something I did. She's been scammed. She hasn't even sold the house. Somebody stole the house. Okay.

Headline news. Morgan. All right. So the latest with the dog. that I found dodging traffic, she's still with me. I see on your Instagram story, like, she's like going on walks and stuff with you. Yeah, I'm trying to get her adjusted and just get her ready. So she did serve her strayhold at the animal control shelter,

which she, like, served it with me. She didn't have to stay there. And I got a rescue to pull her, proverbs. And so now we're going to work to get her ready for adoption. So you're not going to keep her? I can't. She likes to terrorize my cat. Hazel's currently playing, like, lava on all the tables to not touch the floor.

with her. So that's not quite working as long term. I would love to keep her, but that's just not a... Yeah, I don't think it's a long-term solution either. You can't keep every dog that you find, but it was great that you found her and you still have her. And hopefully you'll find her a good home. But nobody came forward and said it was their dog. No, no owners ever came forward. And so now we're just going to work to get her ready for adoption. My headline, headline news, maybe I'll act. So I got this offer to have a, this is a movie role. It's there's some stuff in it. And I went back to the team and said, hey, I don't feel comfortable with this something in the role. can you change this? Because then maybe I could do it.

And they've kind of agreed to the changes. Oh. I think so. So your percentage would not. So now you're getting a writing credit. Now I'm not writing it, but I just ask for some changes. And I'll tell you about what it is at some point. But I might do it.

I just don't really like acting too much. I've done it. It's somewhat semi-significant amount. Movies, TV shows, whatever. Not my thing. But if they're asking me, I have to go like, that's kind. That's nice. But I'm probably at like 54% now positive.

What I'm up? 5% jump. Oh, I thought you're 51. That's 49. Oh. Maybe. Yeah. Telling the director what to do.

Exactly. That's how I asked a question. Hey, can I politely ask for a change? And they said, most likely. That's throwing your weight around. No wait. That's like what Leo does. That's what it is.

There's no weight. All right, De Niro. No De Niro. Wow. There's my update there. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call.

all Bobby's Mailback. Hello, Bobby Bowens. My parents are getting older and starting to need more help with daily activities. I have two siblings, but I end up doing most of the caretaking, which is becoming overwhelming. I need my siblings to help, but I don't know how to talk to them without getting emotional and it turning into a fight. How can I get them to share the responsibility? Should I get a trusted third party to help them understand?

Signed. The caretaking big sister. So this is what I would do. I would write it all out. Anytime that you feel you'll be too emotional, to talk. you'll get too angry, you'll get too sad, you'll cry, you'll write it all out. Because those thoughts were made at a time when you were thinking clearly and you want to say them, and emotion wasn't getting in the way from you transferring from your brain to the paper.

Now you can write it out and read it to them or you can write it out and send it to them. Both are fine. But you need to get the message to them of how you feel when you're not being emotional so they can understand why you feel that way. This is a super sad thing that a lot of people have to deal with. You can also get a third party, a trusted third party, a cousin that they trust, etc. You've got to in some way communicate with them in a non-emotional way.

It's okay to get emotional eventually. But whenever you're sharing what you're feeling and why you're feeling it, you can't be too emotional because they may not understand it then. What might happen is they get defensive. You get a bit cryy. They feel sad. knows, write it down. Just in general for anybody doing anything where you feel like emotion could get the better of you. Or even going into like talk to your boss where it's like, I want to do this,

but I get really nervous. And all of a sudden I don't, I'm not saying what I thought I would say, write it down and go in and say, I've written all this down so I don't say something wrong. And just read exactly what you wanted to say when you had clarity in communication from your head to the paper or to your phone. I definitely wouldn't go in and read your phone though. Oh, yeah. That's informal. Written out.

Yeah, I would definitely write it out. It just looks like you've put a little more time into it. You're just not reading like a tweet from Gary V. Because I get you sometimes. I love all that. I do think that the only way to remove the emotion from it is to do it when you're not emotional and somehow get that conveyed. That third party's fine, but I would write it out.

Yeah. I think that supports the whole data versus. versus drama. And that's how you want to be with this. This is family. There's already so many emotions involved. There's already some resentment starting to pile up. So I would talk about this ASAP before more resentment forms.

And then like Bobby's saying, data, leave out the drama. And if you can, some people don't live near each other, but if you can do it in person, like try to have a little family meeting because then sometimes even emails can be read with a different tone. But I mean, sometimes email is the only option. You can also send an email of a video of you saying it. Oh, true. That's cool. And you hold up a newspaper.

Oh, this is the day. Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right. Yeah, try to take the emotion out of an emotional situation. Therefore, it can be communicated clearly. That's my advice. That's the mail bag. Close it up.

We've got your email and those Bobby's mail bag. Yeah. Fun fact Friday time. My favorite segment because we learn stuff and sometimes we have some funny conversations. Let's go. Fun fact Friday. All right, I'll start and end. So Richard, it's the name?

Richard Nixon. What's the nickname people call Richards? Dick. Correct. Do you know why Dick is short for Richard? No idea. Okay, so Dick only became short for Richard because nicknames that rhymed were popular back in like the 1200s. So people known as Rick.

Dick. We're also known as Dick. So Richard is Rick, which is Dick. That's where that comes from. Often wondered, never knew. What a fun fact. Okay. I'm not going to let you guys talk about it a whole lot.

I know what you're going to do. You're going to say it over and over again. So now I'm going to take it and pass it over to Amy. Okay, the shortest player in NFL history is 5-1. Who is it? Yeah, who's that? Oh, Jack Shapiro. Must have been really old.

Like what year? Well, he was born in 1907. Why are you debating when you look at it? I don't know. He was part of the NFL in 1929, but he's most famous for being the shortest player in NFL history at 5 feet 1. inches and the tallest NFL player ever is seven feet must have been old too tall no he went seven feet tall he can't have like that too tall who's seven who's seven feet tall amy

but like there were short blow like darren sprawls richard sly dick sly oh my goodness that's why to bring him back around dick's lie right there all right lunchbox i had good news for amy last week this week i got bad news for amy 60% of second marriages end in divorce Oh. Okay. Last week he goes, they got good news. Anyways, that the average women get married about 3.1 years after getting divorced. And the bad news was.

Now is 60% of second marriages end in divorce. More end in divorce on second marriage and first. That's not a fun fact, man. What about third? Not fun at all, but interesting. You want third? You want third? 73% of third marriages end in divorce.

Oh, that's even worse. Like, either maybe you've got a pattern and you're not doing anything to resolve it, You have to die, you know? Like, that was the thing with my dad. He was married four times, and he just ignored a lot of things. Like, he didn't ever want to, he would brush everything under the rug, and so therefore, he didn't evolve in that way, evolve in relationships. I felt that. He ran.

Yeah, I run. Eddie. The fingernails on your dominant hand grow faster than your other hand. Why is that? I don't know. Maybe more heart. Maybe more blood is pumped to it. That's a great point.

More blood is probably pumped to it. you use it more. That sounds about right. It's a weird response to, oh yeah, why is that? Eddie? No idea. Not sure, man, but it's a fun fact. Also, it takes six months for your nail to grow from the base to the tip. If you go all the way off? Yeah, or like it falls off like runners that do marathons. Their nails fall off. Like six months. Yeah. Yeah. Morgan. The first commercial passenger flight lasted 23 minutes. It happened on January 1st, 1914 between St. Petersburg and Tampa, Florida. I don't want to be on that one. No way. Even if it's a free first class ticket, don't want to be on that. What do you sit on a cardboard anyway? I don't want to fly.

I'll be the first one. When you open a new roller coaster, guess who's not going to be first? Not me. I'm good. I got a couple more. Six flags got its name. Do you know why?

Six flags over Texas. That's what it's called. Yeah. Why did it get its name? You just yelled the title. Yeah, but no one ever says over Texas. What are the flags? All you did was yell the title.

And Texas at one point was owned by six different countries. That's exactly it. Come on. You picked yourself up. I got you, dude. You picked yourself up. I thought Six Flags Over Texas was just the name of the one in Texas. I think it started in Texas.

Six Flags got its name. Six Flags got its name. Six Flags in Texas. Yes, it did. Six Flags got its name because the six different nations, Texas has been a part of. Spain, France, Mexico, the Republic of Texas, the Confederacy, and the United States. Boom. You did not know that, but you found that, right? I got there.

That was good. I respect it. Thank you. And finally, Ronald Reagan and Eddie have a lot in common. What? Oh, we're actors. They're both idiots. Ronald Reagan was a lifeguard in high school and saved 77 people from drowning.

70. 77, come on. I only save three. One's a double save, though. I didn't see any doubles on his. Exactly, Ronald Reagan. He's just to be out in the ocean with lots of people everywhere. Or he just was a lifeguard for a long time.

Dang, he's 77. Or maybe he made people drown. Or they didn't have any records. He just made it up. That's probably it. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Yeah, home there's something good.

After spending time in 25 foster homes, Luke Kissinger is 11 years old, lives in Arkansas, has finally found his family. He entered foster care at age 6, went to 24 different homes before his 25th, and that's when they said a connection was felt. May 14th, his adoption was finalized.

His new parents were deeply moved. It's a great video, great story. He's going to get lucky number 25 on his jersey when he plays sports represent his What if some older kid already hasn't? He's like, no, no, no, my foster number. Sorry, chunk. Are they retired the number? It's a great story. News Nation with the story.

Eddie, you fostered? Yeah, foster two kids. Then you adopted those two kids. They are mine forever now. It's awesome. When somebody goes to 24 to 25 homes, what's that situation? Well, different things, right? I mean, it could be the foster home that has the issue or, you know, it just...

That's a lot of homes, right? Are some of them very, very, very temporary? A very temporary, sure. Yeah. And it could be, too, that parents, their bio parents are making progress. So they go back and then they go back into the foster care. A lot of kids go in and out of the foster care. So that's tough.

But man, they always say that consistency for a child that's going through that kind of trauma is what they need. They need to know that whatever they say is going to happen happens. And when you're being moved 25 times, there's no consistency. And it's really hard to recover from that. So I'm so glad he found a home. Well, congratulations. And a big shout out to those parents, Cassie and Brad. Very cool.

That's awesome. 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 Cliverts 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. 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. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wodden. 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 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 of luck. Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

It's time for easy trivia. It's the easiest game ever. Amy, how many seconds are there in a minute? 60. Correct. See how easy this game is? See how long you can last if you're listening along here. Lunchbox, how many minutes are there in an hour?

60. Correct. Eddie, how many hours are there in a day? 24. Correct. Morgan, how many days? days are there in a week. Seven.

Correct. Easy trivia. They get slightly harder as we go. If you miss it, you get boned. You've been boned. Amy has on the tiara as she is the reigning champion. Ready, everybody. Ready.

If you miss it now, you go home. The category is fast food. Amy, what fast food chain is famous for its Big Mac burger? Big Mac. That would be McDonald's. Correct. Lunchbox. What fast food chain?

is famous for its finger licking good chicken. KFC, Kentucky Fried Chicken. Correct. Eddie in the category of fast food. Which fast food chain sells the Whopper? The Whopper is Burger King. Correct. Morgan, what fast food chain is known for its square burgers and frosty dessert?

Oh, that's Wendy's. Correct. Good. Next category. Colors of video game characters. Amy, what color is Sonic the Hedgehog? He's blue? Correct.

Lunch marks, what color is? Pac-Man. Yellow? Correct. Eddie, what color is Super Mario's hat and shirt? It's red. Correct. Morgan, what color is Frogger?

He's green. Correct. Good job. See? You guys freaked out a little bit on that one. It was easy. The category is fashion. Amy, what does LBD stand for in fashion?

LBD. Little black dress. Correct. What the? I would have never got that. Never. Lunchbox, what's the name of the annual fashion event held at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City? The MetGala.

Correct. Eddie, what's the name of the long, narrow stage, or raised a walkway that models walk on in a fashion? show to showcase clothing and accessories. Is that called the runway? Because it's like Project Runway? What's the name of the long? Narrow stage or raised a walkway that models walk on in a fashion show to showcase clothing and accessories. Or does it, oh, the catwalk.

I do my little thing on the catwalk. Yeah. Is that what he's talking about? The catwalk? Oh my gosh. I have runway or catwalk? Catwalk. Correct.

Both would have been accepted. Runway slash Cowlop. He made me stress for nothing. I didn't make you do anything. You talked yourself into that stress. Dang. Morgan, in fashion, the shoe brand Christian Lou Bouton is famous for what color souls? Red.

Correct. Easy trivia. The category is 90s music. Amy, what song by Celine Dion was the theme song for the movie Titanic? Wherever you are, I will be. My, this is the title? My heart will go on. Correct.

Nice job. Lunchbox. What was the debut single of Britney Spears in 1999 in which the music video she played a high school student? Oops, I did it again. Incorrect. Oh, no. You've been bowed. What is it?

Hit me, baby one more time. Eddie. Yeah. What was the debut? single of the band Radiohead that they famously no longer play in concert. Creep! Correct. Morgan, which band sang Wonderwall?

90s music. Which band sang Wonderwall? Oh, is it O-A-W. Why do I want to say Oasis? Because it says Wonder, crap, what is their name? I know the song. Which band sang Wonderwall? How's it go? Baby, you're a

Wonderwall. Isn't that how it goes? I have a lot of things in my head right now. Can you sing it for me? I don't think it's going to help me. I think it's going to help me. You're a thought. Now that's in my head. Dang it.

What band sang Wonderwall? I mean, is it Oasis? What? I don't know. Yeah, Oasis. Correct. Don't know where that came from. That's why I was in your head. Yep.

The next category with three remaining is Disney. What's the name of the two sisters in Frozen? Elsa Elsa Elsa and Elizabeth Isley Leah Lisa Elsa and Elsa and Isley Elsa. You've been bowed. Do you guys know it? Anna. Anna.

Oh, Anna. Oh, Anna. Amy, you've been Bowen. I'm sorry. Amy, that was a tough one. Eddie, in which Disney movie did the song A Whole New World appear? A Whole New World. world. That's Aladdin.

Correct. To which magical land, Morgan, does Peter Pan take the darling children? Never, never land. Correct. So it's just me and Morgan left? Yeah. Oh yeah, let's go. What's up? No, no, I just say, let's go. Like you got it in the bag?

Come on. The category is continents. Eddie, which continent includes the United Kingdom, France and Germany? Europe. Correct. Morgan. This continent is very cold. No one lives there all the time. What's it called?

Antarctica. Correct. Eddie, which continent includes the Sahara Desert and the River Nile? Yes, that is Africa. Correct. Morgan, which continent has the same name as a country? What? As a country.

Well, North America. As a country. Which continent has the same name as a country? North America and we are America. What are the continents? Asia. What are the continents? North America, South America, Africa.

Amy, stop. I'm coughing. You're not helping, Amy. Go ahead. No, that was a cough, literally. No, it wasn't. It was a laugh. It was a laugh.

No, it wasn't. It was a laugh cough. We heard a laugh cough. You were smiling. That was a laugh cough. Because I thought I hit my cough button. Russia, China, I think. Is there a clock at all this?

I'm enjoying the process. I'm enjoying the process right now by being honest. Go ahead. Morgan, I have to put you on the clock. Okay, what is the question again? The question is, which continent has the same name as a country? The United States of America, North America. North America. I know it's not right.

You've been booed. So North America and South America would be the same, right? Yeah. And we're the United States of America, so not really America. Did she said it? She said it in there. She had said it in there. It was the first thing she said, actually.

I show you. You were mumbling, you were like, okay. You're like Australia. China. You're like, no chances of Australia, but I bet it's China. Well, when I did the old, I thought about it. Eddie, winner! This is Joe from Illinois.

I do believe Eddie needs to get punished for spoiling that the Disney princesses aren't really princesses. They're actors. He spoiled that for my daughter. And I think he needs to go on the wheel of punishment for this. Oh, that is all. I'm going to be careful with what I say here. What you're talking about?

So everybody knows I'm going to be very gentle with my daughter. My words, don't worry about what I say. I'm not going to hurt anything. I don't think that's a punishment. I think if we were to say other things, that would be a real thing, like certain things that we don't want to. Yes. That would be real. But this, like, if you watch Aladdin, that's a cartoon.

Mm-hmm. And I'll tell you, like, even my kids don't think that. Yeah, I don't think. I think kids are smarter than you think they are. Yeah, Joe. Joe. Unless Joe, we run it for you. That's what it really is.

Yeah. This is Sheree from Wyoming. Hey, Amy. I just want to let you know how much I appreciate the morning corny. And I absolutely hate when I miss it. But I just want to let you know that sometimes I use those jokes and I send them on to my kids and it gives them a laugh for the day. Keep up the good work. Love you, Girl.

That's cool. That's intimate. I like that. By the way, if you subscribe to our, you follow us on Instagram, Bobby Bone Show, we put the corny up there every day if you miss it or listen to the podcast. Here's Amy's pile of stories. Well, this is disturbing. A study found that some kids as young as 11, 12, 13, are using dating apps. What?

That's interesting. I never thought about that. Wow. You gave them the phone. Why not? Well, why not? There's nobody to match with. And also, you've got to be using.

You never know. You got to be using a fake catfish picture. That's no one's going to pick you? And no one's really corner the market on, and follow me, your kid dating. Yeah, yeah. But not real dating. but like because that's the thing I understand that. Like kid

Kidd connects. Edit this out. We're going to have to get on this. I'll talk to my app guy. We can't edit it out. We're literally doing it right now. And you don't have an app guy. And you don't have a guy for this. And you don't want to run an app like this. I don't want to run it. What do you mean?

Yeah, you don't want to run it. It's me going out. I can't believe there's not some app for like 16 year olds maybe. Well, there's social media. I mean, they use sometimes like. They just use Snapchat. So you're saying to somebody, you like, what do you do? Like, I run a kid. Nope, I ain't doing that.

No, you just say dating out. And then they say which one is. Children. Ah. For adolescents. Like, that is not happening. How are they getting on it and using it? Does it say, like, who are they matching with?

Does this happen to you? This is why the story's up. Amy shows up. There's 11-year-old in a bow tie. No, but that would be terrifying. I mean, I can't even imagine. But also, as a parent, freaking out, thinking like, oh, if my daughter and friends, like, made some profile,

it's just another way for them to be exposed to really, dangerous type people. I would think, though, that it would be more of like a, if you're like 13 or 14, no one's going to match with you on a normal app, it'd be more for like catfishing purposes, wouldn't it? Yeah, listen, I don't know exactly why they're doing it. If I were a kid, I'd love to catfish adults. That'd be so fun.

Preteens are on there, so. That's the version of prank calling for us now. The new version. It's catfishing. Yeah. I prank called like crazy. I'd probably be catfishing if I was 12. Man, that'd be awesome.

Don't do it. Just a story to remind parents to look at your kids' phones. Okay. Yeah. Thank you. I download a new protective app. For you? For your kids.

It's called Circle. Parents want to know about it. But it's, we have Life 360. We have this thing where last week my daughter turned off her location services for six hours. I do that sometimes with my wife. I turn mine off. You do? Yeah, because if I'm like at the golf courts or something.

And she, because there'll be like eight or nine hours. We're just living our own lives separately. But I don't want her to look over and see them at the golf course. I want her to think I'm like working or something. Oh, yeah, smart. And if she asks, like, hey, what happened today? You know, I'll sometimes be honest. But sometimes I'll just go to the drive.

I'll just turn it off for a little bit. Yeah. Okay, well, that's free and Caitlin to deal with. But as a parent, you do not want your kid turning off their location services. Also, I don't want to be called and said, hey, will you pick up this for dinner on the way? And I got to go for 30 minutes as we, like, call the order in. That's a real thing. That's a real thing.

So I turn off my for that too. Yeah. Anyway, good for you. Good for you. Now I have Circle and she's not going to be able to do that anymore. Okay, so I saw this story. For now. Listen, I did not put this.

This story, like, we have tons of new stories that we, like, sift through, and sometimes people throw teases on top, whatever. I don't know who in this room did this, but it says good news for lunchbox at the top. And the story that I want to talk about is how Jenna Bush was talking about, Jenna Bush Hager was talking about it on the Today Show with Hoga that, like, people are looking for Stuart Little type boyfriends. Like, they want a mousy look. I've never seen Stuart Little, but this feels like it's mean and hilarious at the same time. Are you saying he looks mousy? The headline is, women are lusting.

I'm not saying it. It says, ink, all caps, good news for lunchbox. They wrote that on the Today Show website? Good news for lunchbox. Women are lusting after rodent-faced men, thanks to that news and die a movie. Who wrote that? That's mean. Highlights from the story.

Sexy rat men are the new hot. What is he ratment? I would say, I don't know that you look nasty. Your hair kind of looks like a rat. He looks like fibril. I think he looks like Doug funny. I'm going Doug funny. But I don't know that he looks so rat.

Let me Google like a rat. Some of the other day said I'm starting to look like messy. No, you look messy as a day. You look dirty and messy. I've got comments on the episode. Your house is messy. Does anyone seen Challenger's the news and die a movie? Is that what you're talking?

Is we moved on? No, this is the movie where the rat men are gaining attention. I'm not calling them ratmen. That's so mean. It is mean. I don't know what to say. The article is saying, thinner guys with angular features.

Oh, they're in, they're like, It also says in the story, there's a new thing called Rodent Handsome. But guys, Lunchbox says the women love him. So, like, maybe that's what it is. I've had sex appeal for a long time. Yeah, it's true. A lot of women thought I looked like Tom Brady when I had long hair. That's not true.

So it's because of the movie and two guys that Zendaya's into in the movie or whatever, I haven't seen it. That's where she's a tennis coach? I don't know who put that mean headline on there, but. Is anybody want to confess? Yeah, who did that, guys? Okay, it sounds like you now. It wasn't me. It was not me.

It was not me. promise. It had to be Scooba Steve then. Well, because I don't always know who has access to... Yeah, it had to be Scooba Steve. We'll move on. I'm not hearing any noise. Or Mike D. It's not Mike D. Scova, you're a jerk. All right, next up. Hey, lunchbox, you are a good looking mouse.

I'm not worried about what you guys say. Go ahead. So when you think of Mexican cartels, you think of drugs, you don't really think of tortillas. But just like they did with the avocados, they've infiltrated the tortilla business. So it's impacting us. And when you're at the grocery store,

You're going to see that tortillas are more expensive and it's because of the cartel and it's terrible. This is what it takes for us to go and over to the cartel ourselves. Yeah, man. We need our tortillas. They extort money from a lot of businesses and now they've targeted the tortilla industry in Mexico. Is that what they did with bell peppers? Is that why I can't find bell peppers anywhere? I know they did it with avocados and then they killed that guy that wanted to like save the monarch butterflies or something.

They killed everybody. Who was messing with butterflies? You're really getting eddy. They were? I can't stop. I'm thinking about four chips equals one tortilla, though. I thought I got that every day since I was told that. That screws in my mind.

Are you eating less chips because of it? I have had some chips. Yeah, because if you have 20 chips, you're like, oh, my gosh. I just had five tortillas. Oh, my God. Well, thank you, Amy. That's a little mean one here. That's a lunchbox jab is a little mean.

You could have that part out. It does kind of look like a rat, though. Look at that. Okay, I could have. Look at Gonzzo Bignos over here talking. But also, it was saying it's a compliment. I look like an elephant. Great.

But right now. What animal do you? all look like, do you think? I think I look like a monkey in my face. I think I have a monkey face. Okay, okay. I can see that. Like, yeah, like I sit in the mirror and I'm like, I look like a monkey. Like a monkey face. In, um, lunchbox is a mouse. Eddie looks like a possum. Eddie's a possum. Cool, I'll take it. In junior high, um, a guy put a seal picture in my locker and then I would pass him in the hall and he would go, do this, do this. Yeah, I don't know. I see it.

I don't see the face of the seal. Well, ever since then, I've been insecure that I'm a seal. I would say like a hedgehog. Headhog. Oh, like the gentle with me or all... No, you just look like a hedgehog. What's that? You got needles? Well, my son did hedgehog therapy.

And the point is, like, you're supposed to be calm because the hedgehog will pick up on your feelings. And if you're calm and holding them and nurturing them, then they're little prickly, their little hairs will lay flat. But if you're stressed, they will pick up on it and they're, they're pulling. hokey things, hair goes up. Good point. No, I just think you look like one. If we had to pick an animal. Somebody draw that out for us. Somebody do that.

All the animals? Yeah, that's four with our animals. What do you really? I mean, I just said possum because they're kind of weird looking. They're cute. I like Possible. What do you think Eddie looks like? Like, if you had to look, I don't know an animal with a big nose, balding head.

When I see Eddie, though, I think he looks like a Mexican Ernie from Bert and Ernie. Okay. More than anything. I don't know. The animal. Mexican Ernie? I feel like if we were a cartoon and we were of characters, like I picture Eddie. Like, I picture Eddie.

I know, but, okay, but little cartoon drawings, and we were all talking. Like, I picture Eddie as an elephant. I don't see an elephant. You're not big enough. Like, I have to be big. Like, one of my little skinny elephant? What do you say he was?

A possum. I would just say, I'm good at that. He's kind of possum, guys. Possums are cute. Possums are gross. Posses are disgusting. All right, thank you, Amy. Wrap it up.

I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of storage. It's time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. Do you remember any of your lunch ladies from school, like when you were in elementary school or junior high or your bus driver or anything like that? Yeah, I remember bus.

But our bus driver was also like assistant coaches or like other teachers. Like Mr. Moschinsky drove the bus for a while, but he just, he couldn't handle it, man. He was a good dude, quiet dude, but the kids ran him over. Oh, no. It was not good. So there's some people in those types of positions that just really bond with the school. It becomes their second family of sorts. And that's what happened with Priscilla Bates.

She is the lunch lady at Central Elementary School in Indiana, and she's planning her wedding or big day and decided to have it at the school after hours. The teachers, the parents, the kids, they were all a part of it. A fourth grader named Liam walked Miss Priscilla down the aisle. There was a balloon art that was created by the parent-teacher organization, and they described it as an emotional and joyous event. There were tears shed and students were cheering.

Like, we do. Like, you take this. man to me. Oh yeah. I'm looking at it. It's awesome. Yeah. And so she's saying I do, but then the whole school is saying, we accept you too. Like we do. It's really cute. I'm looking, it's amazing. She looks so happy. All these kids, that's super cool. The lunch ladies are still like a thing. Yeah. Yeah. And I'm sure it's a job at times. Yeah, we never even had a, we had to go to the lunch line. We never had to go to the lunch line. We never had like a buffet. You can never leave campus. You can never go and get, it was only one option.

No snack bar? Nope. And I was free lunch. Which we had to go on a different line. Poor kids had to go on the free lunch line and get pointed. that. So sometimes I'd be like I'm not going on free launch line today. It's tough. It sucked. But there's only one line.

And you know what? Square pizza. Overrated. I said it. No. Yeah. A little overrated. It's so good.

I think it's more nostalgic. It can be good, but a little overrated. You know all through high school I had square pizza, Hawaiian punch and a Twix? All through high school. Like, how am I still alive? That's crazy. Surprised that organs haven't like eaten themselves at this point.

Great story. Love it. That is what it's all about. That was tell me something. Good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, 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 hurt,

heard but celebrated. One week I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield. And in this new season of the girlfriends,

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

I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Igor, Wood. 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 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.

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 Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. The story is if you can make a woman laugh, she'll be more likely to overlook your shortcomings, which I like. That works for me. Well, lucky for you. I'm about to give you a joke. Oh, no, but he's got to make you.

Yeah, yeah. Yeah, but you can use it. Oh. It's not the same kind of lot. My own. Everybody can use it. Like, I give the jokes and then everybody. The novelty of this is it's so corny.

Like, if I went home and I went home. I was really trying to impress my wife, I wouldn't. Although my humor just doesn't work the same. My wife can predict everything I'm going to say. Really? Like she knows all my jokes. However, she still makes me laugh out loud. But I rarely, and when I do, I point out and be like, ah!

Like I caught her doing something. Like if I can make her laugh now, I do that. And she's like, why are you doing that? Because I made you laugh. She's like, yeah. But it's like, it's so rare now. Dude, you got me and my boys real good yesterday. when you facetined us and we answered

and we thought you were frozen. Oh, I just sat as still as possible. As soon as he answered, oh, my wife hates that bit. We were like, oh, no, he's frozen. She hates that bit. Oh, I love doing bits. Amy, we were like, it's frozen. And my brother's like, I wouldn't crack.

Hey, here, move this. Maybe click on that. And then he goes, ah, I got you, I wasn't frozen. That's a fun bit. That's a good bit. So, yeah, I guess when you do it to your wife, she doesn't laugh. No, she's like, I know you're faking it. She was like, I can see you breathing.

She just hang up. In a study, women were asked to choose between two pictures of equally attractive men, and there were biographies about the men. The women chose men with a good sense of humor over more serious men, even though they found the funny guys at times not as good looking, because they were close. They'd still pick the funnier one. Women liked guys that were more fun if it were close than guys that were good looking.

No study on money. Sorry, more fun or more funny? More fun, generally, because funny's fun. Like, they want to date you and, like, marry you and stuff. Maybe I just need a new act for my wife. Like, maybe I did do, like, physical comedy. Like, slip on a banana pill. Oh, that's good.

Like, three stooges stuff. She's a tough cookie to crack. Sometimes she'll say stuff to me that's so funny. I'll just send Eddie a quick voice memo and tell him what she just said. And it's really funny. Because I'm like, okay, this is funny. You need to know. Because I'm like, let me post this.

She goes, no, I don't tell jokes for, she doesn't tell jokes. She says things. She says, I don't do stuff for public. She's like, I just do it for us. like you get a laugh, ha-ha. And I'm like, I gotta tell Eddie this joke. That's from Evolution and Human Behavior Research publication.

Guys, if you're funny, it's worth about a half point, I would say. Okay. Maybe one whole point. Yeah. Maybe one whole point. All right, speaking of funny, here's Amy and the Morning Corny. The Morning Corny. What kind of sandals do frogs wear?

What you got? Open toad. Open toad. That was the Morning Corny. That one wouldn't work at home. I wouldn't like that one? No, I mean, she'd like it, but she'd be like, yeah, okay.

It's all in the delivery. Like, you have sandals on, and then you stick it and go open-toed, and then you show your toe, and then you maybe hopped. Yeah, like, demonstrate. And then, like, say, rivet. Go. On the Bobby Bones show now, Jelly Roll. Good to see you, buddy.

I just saw a couple days ago. Yes. And we had the talk, jelly had on a necklace, and he was like, when I wear this, I've won an award every time. It was like his good luck. And he won an award. That's a true store. It was like the one time I didn't, I didn't.

They wore it again. That's a true story. Will you tell them that story? I should have the rosary cross necklace that I wore it the CMAs. I had kind of made just for that. And it's beautiful, beautiful, beautiful piece by Icebox. And I didn't wear it to the Grammy because I just wore it to the CMA. I don't, you know, look like I only have one piece of jewelry.

And then I went lost. So when I went to this, so when I went to the I Heart Radio Awards, I was like, I'm wearing the necklace for sure. And I wore the necklace and won. So I was like, oh, I'm definitely wearing to the CMTs. And I wore it to the CMTs and won. So whenever I was talking to my stylist, she was like, what jury are you going to wear? I was like, we know what jewelry I'm wearing.

Until I lose, we're putting on the necklace, man. And then you won? Yeah, then we won. No, what a night. Do you feel the pressure now to get up and give this amazing super uplifting speech every time? Because you've basically done that every single award. But now, I don't know if there's an expectation, but people are like craving that from you. Yeah, it's crazy.

I haven't thought of it much because I still don't expect. to win. You know, especially like the ACM and CMAs, man, that was real big for me because they're peer voted. You know what I mean? And me being kind of still relatively new to the scene, I never expected it. But the saving one was an easy one, though, man. That song changed my life. I mean, that song, it's so funny. I was, as a songwriter, I immediately go back to the emotion in which I had when I wrote the song. So it's just so, it was so easy to tap into that. And Laney set me up, too, man. She hyped it up. So I was like, oh, man, I got to say something cool now, God. Talk about going into

if it was a room or wherever he wrote Save Me. Because again, that's a pretty vulnerable situation to share with anyone, much less create around it. Like, what was that about? You know the cool, I want to talk about this so bad. Thank you for asking. I was so emotional that night because this story has so

many layers to it. I'm in a room with just me and a guy that I've known since high school. He's a painter. He was an old drug dealer turned like paints houses. Just blue collar dude. And of course, I'm a reform drug dealer. And we're just never thought we'd be hit songwriters. We didn't know much about the guitar. That's why the chord structure is just like this super, da-da-da-da-da-da. You know, we were two dudes that

hardly trick-a-campfire of kids that we were good guitar players. And we just poured out of me this song and just this painfulness. And then I uploaded it on YouTube and I was so scared by me that I commented under my own YouTube video and said, a little different for me, let me know what y'all thinking if it should make the album. I meant that. And of course, the record went on to go platinum a couple of times. Every record label on Earth called me. Y'all know the story. I end up signing a record deal.

Lany Wilson gets on the song. Then it goes number one at radio. Do you think, is that the song that really transformed what people, what their understanding of you was? This is it. This song is, there's a Malcolm Gladwell book called The Tipping Point.

This has, saved me was my tipping point. Like, for sure, was that moment for me. So, and then you circle back around and when it's time to put Lainey on the record and produce the record, I call a guy named Zach Crowell. who sold me $100 beats

when we were teenagers back in the day. So like the full circle of this record and just how Nashville and how grown it is, it was just unreal, man. I think, and I was worried, Bobby, the ACM was the last time that the album cycle of Wits at Chapel

would have been voted for. So if Save Me didn't win that night, I feel like that song would have never got what I feel like it deserved. Who in this town, artist-wise, do you feel like really embraced you early on before everybody started to understand what you were about because you don't look like a you know very many country artists i'll be

honest with you the face tattoos the uh you know don't you just you look like a hip hop guy right now you don't and now you look like us except with much cooler face tattoos but i mean maybe there was an understanding because i'd heard i'd listened to music before and that probably affected what i thought about you too because i knew he's a rapper um who was the first like artist in town that really gave you the oh i get it and i respect it and i want to be here along for the ride i was lucky that me and earned us a really good friends. So I kind of walked right into that big loud group. So I walked right into Morgan and Hardy. And this was right before Morgan became the monster he is, like right before Morgan became the biggest artist on earth. So it was just perfect timing for me that I fell

right into the degenerates. You know what I mean? Like I fell right in there. The people that reached out immediately that were cool were like Keith Urban was one of the first people that talked about me publicly in a really, really, really cool way. Raleigh Green. Dude, I feel like I've been talking to Raleigh forever. You know what I mean? Cody Johnson. And that was real important for me for guys like, when Cody Johnson and Riley Green liked me, I was like, let somebody tell me I'm not country. This is a bull riding cowboy and a guy who would rather shoot a duck than do a show in front of 15,000 people. You know what I'm saying? You ever think about, because you have a lot of really cool jewelry, you ever think about buying like dupes, fake versions of what you already have, so in case you

do lose one of them, like you still get the jewelry. You still have the jewelry. But if you lose one it's not that big of a deal. Oh yeah, for sure. I've already, my people turn me on to this trick and it's the greatest trick ever. They also taught me now I don't really buy real jewelry no more. Nobody would know the difference. Everybody would just assume it was real. And if people think you already have resources and rich, they just assume, they especially assume it's real. Yeah. Dang. So would they be disappointed one day if they're like. They can appraise it on it? I don't know if they get it and then they go try to do something. They're like, well, dang, this is. I see Amy at the CMAs now. She's running up on me with a diamond tester and video proof.

No, I don't care. I'm just saying, like, if someone were to think they got something from you into me. Next thing, you know, I'm on watch busters. I saw the clip of you and Fred Durson and Lent Biscuit, and I thought that was personally freaking awesome. I lost my mind. How did that come together and what that feel like on stage with, like, Lent Biscuitz, it's legendary to us.

It was so cool. Fred hit me. I was like, hey, man, why don't you come sing behind blue eyes? And I was like, are you, no way. I think he said, do you want to sing with us? And I was like, of course. and I didn't know, I didn't care what he said. I would have sung break stuff.

Me and you talked about this. I would have came out and sung Nookie, Rowland. He could have picked any song from the catalog. He was like, behind blue eyes. And I was like, oh, what a moment. And then we went to the coolest moment I had was me, him, and DJ Lethal rehearsed it. Just us three. They, like, played the track, and we sung it.

Like, you know, like, and it's just me, Freddie D. And DJ Lethal from House of Pain. You know what I'm saying in this room? Just the three of us running through this song together. And the kid in me is like crawling out. Like everything about 1998 jelly roll wanted to just start kicking speakers. You know what I mean? What's he?

What's Fred Durs like? The most down-to-ear-eye dude I've ever talked to. Like loving. Like I'm a big touchy-feely kind of guy and he is too. So there was moments I thought we were going to wrestle. You know what I'm saying? We were kind of elbowing each other. Ha-ha.

And we'd start rapping a little bit. It was really cool, man. Lana Del Rey. She invited you. So where did that come from and how did that experience? Because I haven't seen the clips. I just saw the headline. You and I talked about you were going to go do it.

Do you want to talk about a wild Friday night for me? I just won new artist of the year. I mean, I just won a collab of the year with Lane. I celebrated the ACM after party. I won't give you too many details, but I can end it by saying me and Kane Brown versus Jason Aldine and Post Malone and like to the death beer pong. like just a credible night.

I wake up and I go do kid rocks rock and rodeo. Saw that too. Which was so cool. You guys did cowboy. Yes. We did cowboy together. We spit bars back and forth, old school rap style. We jumped out of a cyber truck that was wrapped like the General Lee with John Snyder driving it.

This is how unreal my life is. From Ditz of Hazard. And then I get on a plane and I fly to do hangout fest with Lana and we ended her set together doing Sweet Home Alabama. And the cool thing was. But she hit me and was like, would you come sing with me at Hangout Fest? And I was like, God, I would love to. She's like, what do you think we should do? And I was just kind of like spitballing.

And I'm thinking, like, she's obviously a pop culture artist and I'm a country artist, but I'm like, I don't care who's in front of that stage. Leonard Skinner's going to go. This is Alabama. You know what I mean? Like, we should do some Skinner. And she was like, let's do Sweet Home Alabama. And I was like, hell yeah.

And she's so sweet. I met her a stage coach. She's a huge fan of, like, country music and the spirit of. country music and her songwriting is always kind of catered to that style anyways. We listen to a lot of her in the house, but even like her, her Take Me Home Country Rose, a John Denver cover she did, super cool. Your tour, beautifully broken, I mean, you're at it. And it's like touring like rock star touring.

Yes, sir. Not Friday, Saturday, come home. Like, you're giving the people lots of shows. It starts August 27th. That's a Tuesday. And people don't do Tuesday shows, but it's really great that you're going out. you're getting to do as many of these places as possible. Were you part of the routing where you had to pick the cities when you go,

or do you let them present that to you? I just kind of explained to them what my vision is, but I let them present it. I've learned from that. But for me, routing is about, one, I think we're going to add a bunch of dates onto this because that tour is about 95% sold out. So I think we're going to add some dates. But I love rock and roll style touring, Bobby. And this might be too inside baseball,

but we talk about stuff like this on this show. I want to sit down and have a seminar with artist in town and sales pitch them on why they're doing it wrong, right? We're renting buses for 52 weeks a year. We're renting production, trailer trucks for 52 weeks a year, lights, video screens, we're paying people for 52 weeks a year, salary caps, and it just don't make any sense. Go out, I'm only going to rent my bus and all these trucks and trailers

for these 10 weeks. That's it. I'll have a couple of rigs that'll fly for the one-off, like, festival dates that makes sense. But it's just economically it makes more sense to go do it this way. And I know when I was a fan of music and they gave me a nine, we remember back when they announced tours a year before. Yeah. We looked forward to taking off school or work to go to a concert. Like it was something we planned on.

We were like, oh, not only is Leonard Skinner coming, they're doing the amphitheater on a Thursday? We're taking off Friday. You know what I'm saying? Immediately it was that kind of blue-collar mentality. I love that rock and roll style tour, man. Financially, it makes sense because you're saying you rent a bus for 52 weeks, but you use it for two days a week when you could rent it for 12 weeks and use it for five nights a week,

but you're only paying for 12 weeks of use instead of 52. And I didn't go to school or nothing, by me. You know a show we should be on? Dave Ramsey. Let's teach you hop in with Dave Ramsey. I didn't go to school or nothing. I'm not trained in this or anything. Don't take my advice.

But I'm just telling you. Y'all. Does anyone ever, like, any of these big shows or award shows or anything fancy? They ever call you Mr. Roll? Because they don't know what to call you and they have to give you. I get a Mr. Roll a lot more than I ever thought of. I get a lot of Mr. Rolls, man. It's pretty awkward.

But if they're just trying to be respectful, like what are they? I mean, yeah. I guess it's still. Like you would just say Mr. Unless they were to like Google your real name, but that would also feel weird. And it almost sounds like mistletoe when they say it really fast. You know what I'm saying? It's just awkward.

What's the difference? difference in this tour and your previous tours. Like, what have you tried to elevate? The production. Yeah, but I've never done a full arena tour. I've always done arena amphitheater mixed tours. So I was always limited to the kind of this particular stage size and design. And for this one, man, I am really going all out.

Economically, do you go, man, I'm paying a lot for like pops and booms. Yeah. I mean, is that, are you like? Yeah, well, my thing is this, though, is that that's an investment in the show, right? Like, I don't really care. I'll be okay. I own my master's. God bless me.

I'm not, I don't even, I make money on tour, but I don't, I tour to continue to build. For me, it's more like the old tent revival style touring. Anyways, we're just trying to bring the music to the people, man. I don't, I want to put on the best show. Remember, I'm the same guy that played the Raman Auditorium and built a trailer park. On the stage at the Riemann Auditorium, I spent $120,000 putting that show on and made 40. That was more than the trailer I lived in in, in the trailer park. I lived in.

Dude, I'm telling you, dude, I spent a lot. I had the biggest production. I put a car on stage at the rhyme and auditorium because it meant so much to me to do the rhyme in the first time. I didn't care how much money I spent. I wanted to make sure the 2,400 people in there left like, what the fuck happened?

I have three final questions for you. On your rider, give us a few interesting things that you have when you go somewhere that just makes you comfortable so you'd like it whenever you arrive at the venue. I've been getting a lot of heat for this recently. You might have seen the headline. But I, only wear a pair of socks once. So I have new socks, new boxers, and new t-shirts on show days.

So on show days, I take it to the next level. I wear new boxers, new t-shirt every show day. And it's cool because you just get the next city on the right or anyway, so you just throw them away. You got heat for, oh, okay. Because I get socks in every show because I'd be like, man, I just want to make sure I have socks and a toothbrush there. I got heat because they asked me what my most frivolous expense was.

And I said, I buy 365 pair of socks a year. You know what I'm saying? When did that start for you, though? Like, when did you start? Years ago. That's what's even worse. My wife put me on double blast and was like, he does this with t-shirts too, because I don't wear a lot of T-shirts twice.

And she's like, he's done it since we were poor. I've just, I believe fat people can't be fat and stinky. You know what I mean? I can't have stinky feet. I can't run around here with stinky tinks. Do you have any of, do you ever keep any memorabilia like that? Because if you know, you cut that up, put on a card, a jelly roll sign card, game worn shirt.

This is right. You don't have to wear it again, but you can put that out. there like tops, jelly roll game worn shirt clips. You can see my salt ring around the navel from where I sweat through it. Did you say, do you have any of the old poems you wrote as a kid? Do you have any of those? No, I wish. Man, that would be cool.

I feel so bad that I don't even have any pictures from that era. Like, I grew up in the 80s. If I see a, I don't, there's like a 10-year stretch where I don't see a picture of me at all. There's a stretch where all of my pictures just have proof on it. Yeah. I mean, that's every picture that had for like four or five years. They never actually bought them. Never bought them.

It just me and said proof on it. They would send the five sizes with proof on each one. Your family would just keep them and they would frame them. That was it. You were as white trances on. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That was it. We got a whole section of the proof years.

Okay, final two. Are you constantly... That's sad, Bobby. That's normal. No, I get it. I relate. That's like first grade through seventh. The proof year is what we call them.

Are you constantly filming, because you're putting together another something? Yeah, yeah. Yeah, I'm always, well, I'm filming too because I just, I think about just, we look back now, if this thing keeps going this way, man, I just want to own the footage. You know what I mean?

They made a documentary about me before the career started, it felt like, you know, they ever come back around, I want to know that we got hours and hours of footage. You ever think about doing any acting? Love it. Talking to somebody right now about doing a TV show. It's really cool.

I'm actually like having real conversations about being a part of a TV show. I'm doing like three episodes. Comedy, serious? What would you like to do? It's more of a serious show. I'd like to do something more comedy, though. I think my music's so serious.

But as a person, I'm a little more jovial, so I'd like to lean into that. I love comedy in general. Oh, is it a new concept show, or it's a show that's existing? It's a show that exists. I just can't say it on this show. Everybody loves Raymond. I'll bring it here.

I'll bring it here first. Okay, we appreciate that. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Friends. Yeah. No, it exists. They superimpose him in like. some old Hulu episodes.

Okay, the beautifully broken tour, 37 dates, as of now, more will be added. We're sure Tuesday, August 27th, it starts. You can go over to jelly rolls, anything, and it's all up there. I encourage you guys to go.

It's such a, it's like, your shows are like going to church. Yes. But I even said that with the music, because church now is a lot of great music, too, so it's not even like church with the music. It's like going to church.

That's it. But like you know the songs from, like the radio. That's the go. Yeah. My wife said it one time, I came off stage and she said, man, that was like church. This was seven, eight years ago.

We're playing a 200 cap room in Kansas City. And I said, baby, I don't know if I like that reference. And she'll never forget. She said, this is the closest thing to church some of those people will ever come to. People heard God's name tonight in the way they've never heard it in their household ever because of this concert. She's like, your church for people who don't even know church is there. And ever since then, I've leaned into it. Jelly Roll, love you, buddy.

Love you, Bub, thanks for having me back. At Jelly Roll 615, Instagram, go check out the tour. He doesn't even need you. He's already almost sold out, but he'd love you. He'd love to have you. He'd love to have you. Come on, come on. Big, tall, small, pick them.

Big, tall, small. Pick them. Pick them. Pick them. All right. Jellyroll, everybody. Nice show. Yeah.

A win is a win. A win. I don't care which 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 Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts,

or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wode. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Farrell. 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.

And he goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head, 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. I, Scoob, Steve's Facebook page was hacked. Scoob, what do they do? Yeah, man. this is vile. So I'm asleep at 2 in the morning.

And that's when I get an email saying that my Facebook account, they've changed my email address. And then I get another one saying they've changed my phone number. And then they drop my two-factor identification thing. And I'm thinking, okay, well, I have a moment to a couple hours later respond to it and stop it. Well, I do. And they respond and say, we don't recognize your email address.

And I'm like, well, yeah, because someone, you told me someone came in and changed it. Can I change it back? And so I've been stressed over there. for the last week because it's escalated to the point now where they have taken over my account. They're posting photos from the past. Of you? And they recently posted that I somehow bought a house because of crypto.com and all the crypto I've cashed in on. Why didn't even get some of that then?

That's a good ad. We admit that we fell for it. I'm like, wait, so you were able to buy a house with crypto? Wow. Everyone's texting me from my friends. They're like, dude, that's so cool. How can you tell me about it? I'm like, no, it's not me.

And then so I've been battling Facebook and the only way to report an account is to create another account. So I have to create another account and my friends think that I'm, that my new account is a fake me. So they report that one. And I'm like, no, no, no, that's actually me. Report the other one. So I think it's this whole scheme of Facebook trying to increase their users because when I go to ask. Oh, you're out of your mind. Okay.

Conspiracy theory. You got hacked. Period. You just got hacked. But why won't they give it back to me? I've had that account for 20 years with that. same phone number and email address. You think you'd be an easy flip of the switch. Like, oh yeah, the email address, MRV-4276 is clearly not Scuba Steve Radio.

I wonder how they turned off your two-factor authentication or how they got through it to begin with. Because if it's on to log in, Scuba should have got a text. Did you not get a text? I didn't get a text unless they went a step further and they got into my phone phone and I got a text when I was asleep and they went through and deleted it so I never saw. Oh, no. He's full of theories. But it's been a whole week and I can't get it back And it just doesn't make sense in my head why I can't Yeah, that's a bummer The comedian Dusty Slay

I believe it was Dusty His got hacked by somebody And they just started selling purses on it What? Because he had a pretty decent following Does that work though? Selling purses? Well like with all your friends

Yeah like Okay He had a but not just his friends He's a public figure Yeah He has a lot of follow Yeah so they went over And they started to use

Like his stream live And they were just selling stuff off his page. That's crazy. They hacked and then streamed and sold. So they haven't done that to scuba. But Scuba, yours is not a public page, right? No, mine's a private page.

But it does have a public one attached to it that I, I mean, I haven't used either those accounts in years. Oh, no. They're going to get to the Bobby Ocho page. That's probably next. So, unfortunately, it's just, it's just so flabbergasting and annoying. When did that happen to you? This was exactly a week ago.

And all week I've been trying to, and even Facebook has hit me back saying, sorry, your claims of reporting this are not valid. And then I even have all my friends to try to kind of like jinx or get the system in my favor. They've all left that account, came to this new one and reported the old one. They also get the same response of they can't do anything about it. Is there anything on this account that you just need to have? Well, I mean, I've had it for 20 years. So I feel like it's just, it's mine.

I should be able to have. And it's got a bunch of photos and stuff from far back in my history that'd be cool to have and that are no longer on my phone. They don't have access to it. So, and then I also just don't want someone acting like me. That's annoying. That shouldn't be allowed. Yeah, it's not okay.

Nobody says it's okay. We need to make it stop. Sometimes you just got to move on. If there's nothing there they can take, like, personal information, you just create a new one. You can take your pictures back just by going and saving them from the pictures that are loaded. I know. I guess now, if they're not going to give it back to me, I at least want them to take that original one down and just get rid of it. He at least wants an apology from the scammer.

Yes. Well, I emailed the scammer too, and I was like, dude, I can't believe you'd go through and take my account of 20 years. And you've got pictures of my children on there. Have a heart. I was like, you're disgusting. And it was funny then a couple days later he deleted all my kid picks. So I think maybe he felt bad. The scammer has a heart.

It has a heart. Is the page up now? Like if I go to it, will I see what the scammer's doing? Yeah, you'll see it because he's posting videos of me fishing and I fished once in my whole life. Or like fishing videos that I would be into. Oh, but like, oh, not you fishing. So he's creating a new profile as you.

A new personality, too. And then he's going to probably start using it to create a fake identity, run your credit. I marry your wife. It's going to go deep. All right. Good luck, Scoop, Steve. Thank you. We hate that for you. I saw Ticketmaster got a hack too.

Man, that's Scuba sounds worse, though. I know. I was going to do the whole ticket master story. I have a ticket. I have an account. A hacker group claims to have stolen the personal data. 560 million ticket master customers.

They're selling the information for $500,000 altogether. They've stolen 1.3 terabytes of data from ticket master. When you hear those big numbers, don't you automatically think like, well, I'm in there. No, I think one needle in a haystack. They're never going to find me in that. Really? Yeah. Oh.

I don't think they sell that in bulk, dude. Like Costco. Yes. But I think even if they buy it in bulk. When are they going to get to me? Eventually. How far am I down that list? But that's why LifeLock's awesome.

LifeLock, promo code bones. I'm telling you, I have it to save my butt a few times. We're hoping for the best for Scoob, Steve. Yeah. Honestly, LifeLock is why I didn't, you know, freak out a couple of weeks ago when my online workout thing got hacked. Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh.

Yeah, but I was like, how did they hack your online workout? They didn't hack me. They hacked the place where I have a login. and my credit card on file. But did they hack it through you? No. But they had to send out an email that something had been compromised

and I should probably change my password. I was like, I'm good. No, no, you should still change your password. There's a new competition show called Million Dollar Secret. It's coming on Netflix. So here's what the show is. The million dollar prize is won

by one of the 12 players right at the start of the first episode. The others will hunt them down, eliminate the millionaire, and the money moves to someone new. when should they strike? Too soon and they become the target. Too late, they may never get the money.

So I'm guessing you don't... Do you know who has the million dollars? Or are you just guessing who has the million dollars? I like shows like this, though. Because it's kind of a game show, but it's kind of a competition, like kind of reality show. They're like Survivor. Is that kind of how it works? I've never watched Survivor. The million dollar prize is won by one of the 12 players right at the start.

So yeah, I would say you know who it is. And they have the million dollars and they're the target. The others will hunt them down, eliminate them, and the money moves to someone new. Eliminate them. But you can probably eliminate other people. Like, kill them? I don't think it's a killing game. What does that mean?

That would be crazy. Yeah. The millionaire can try to get rid of the cash if the heat becomes too much. This is a game of strategy and alliances. So I guess they can get rid of the money and then they can be hunted, but they can start hunting again. Predators can be prey. The cast have a million dollar secret has yet to be announced. That would be a fun game to be a part of.

It's like the mole and survivor. An amazing race. All kind of lumped together. You can try at lunchbox? I'm just looking at it up. It sounds interesting. I would like to know the rules and I will. I would like to know the rules.

I'm surprised you haven't been on a single game show. As much as you like won it. But you just haven't tried. You haven't put forth the effort. No, I have like we were going to be on family feud as a family. But that was when we were moving here. So I didn't work out logistically. You still could have.

No, no, because auditions were that day that we were here looking for somewhere to live. Oh, you didn't make it. He was going to audition. He was going to. No, but there was no doubt I was going to make it. Scoba, what is your question? Yeah, I'm just curious with the magnitude of our show. And even, I'll say this, Lunchbox is somewhat of a celebrity.

Amazing. Notice I'm saying on the D. But my question is, how have you not, after a decade of being on this platform, have not gone out and gotten a manager or an agent? to help you get these roles. And I guess my question to you, Bobby, because you have one, how does someone get one? So, once, folks, why have you been on a single game show's first question? That's a great question.

I don't know. You literally have a put forth to effort. No, I went online and I filled out the application for Ellen's Game of Games or whatever, never heard back. So they didn't want you? Yes, not. You send a video? No.

Just a piece of paper? Yeah, I was like, oh, they need to experience you. They need videos and stuff. And they do these, I mean, they have them, there's a season where there are so many game shows where it's so easy to get involved, especially with our, emotional vehicle of the show. What's your agent's name? Jackson Hughes.

Oh, he forgot his agent's name. What are you saying? He forgot his agent's name. He was confused. He was like, I don't know what the name. I really wouldn't. No, I wouldn't, I wouldn't pay attention to you guys. Why don't you have somebody to help you get on these shows?

I didn't know you could have someone that could help you. Like, I didn't know. I thought these were just normal people. Maybe they are, they are normal people. But you know, here's the thing. I've kind of thought about that because like when Caroline Hobby and Jen Wayne run amazing race. Multiple times.

I'm like, huh. They auditioned. No chance. But they auditioned at first. They did? Or did they have a thing? Because they were in the music industry, so they had. At first they auditioned.

Yeah, they absolutely auditioned. And I bet they were like, huh. But here's how you get, and they're two different things. A manager and an age are two different things completely. But you have, for somebody to take you as a client, they have to think that you're going to make them money. They don't just go, I take you as a client. Let me know if you make any money.

They're investing a lot of time and money. you and if they don't see that you can make them a bunch of money back, they're not, that's why it's hard to get an agent or a manager. Yeah. Yeah, because I'm not going to make an agent any money on a game show. If you win. But then they get my money on the game. Percentage.

Or these reality shows, don't you get paid to be on there? Yes, you do. Yeah. Now, that would be legit. But I guess the point is you really haven't put in any effort. No, I have. What have you done again? I told you, I was about to be on family.

No, you never even auditioned. Never even. It was never even. No, no. go ahead. And then the Ellen one. And then the Ellen game of games are, whatever the heck it was called.

I don't remember. It's been so long. And Scoob has said he can hook you up with people in LA, but you keep saying you don't want to go. That's incorrect. Incorrect. Incorrect. I even hit Scoobie the other day.

I was like, hey, man, when are we going to LA? And he gave me some red tape talk about like this and that and Rick and this, this and Nicky and Ginny. You can also just do it yourself. But that wouldn't be able to use the platform of show. I need to connect. The platform of the show. You just go and say I'm on this show. You just said we would use our connections. I'm like, yeah, let's do it. You can literally just go on audition for things yourself.

I don't understand how you do. You look on the internet and you see a show and you see when they're doing auditions or... I used to do open casting calls for real world. That was my bread and butter. They loved me. Didn't work though, huh? I mean, I made it, but I missed the call. Yeah. Good luck. I'd like for you on a game show. I think would be good. Alabama. People kept leaving flowers by people's gravestone at one cemetery. And they would come back and notice, man, the flowers are gone. So one lady was like, who keeps stealing these flowers?

So she put up security cameras. No way. It can't be. Put some flowers at the grave of her mother. And a couple hours later, here comes this lady. Boop. Taking flowers. She loves flowers and likes to decorate her house with them. Oh, really? Oh, I thought they resell them. Yeah, that would be crazy.

Like reselling them? Yeah. That's already like put together. See, this lady doesn't sound that crazy. Now, we thought it was a local florist. That would have been awesome. Yeah, this lady is just somebody who's sad and wants flowers. Yeah, so she goes and steals them from the dead.

That's terrible. From the dead. Mostly like from the alive who put them there. Right, because the dead doesn't know. They don't care. They don't know what stealing is. That's probably what she tells herself. Oh, that's a good point.

So you aren't stealing from the dead. You're stealing from the alive. That bought it and put it there. Yeah. And that's okay, right? And do they, how long do they lead the flowers? there anyway because someone's got to go clean them up right? The groundskeeper.

Or the groundskeeper once they start to die, throws them away. So what I would say is it's like a birthday card. You give the card and then who cares what happens to it? You put the flowers down and then they go to where they go. Somebody picks them up. They can use them twice. Great. Okay. I'm Lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. On the phone, we have Chris.

Chris, thanks for holding. What's up, buddy? Hey, what's up, guys? So the supercars are coming to St. Louis at Worldwide Technology Raceway. Oh, that's the thing we tried to send lunchbox to do. Remember the drive the Lamborghini? Yeah, drive a Lamborghini. Then you found out they don't let you drive it over 60. Or 45 or something.

Okay, so that's coming to St. Louis. Okay, and what should we do? I was thinking the time it went by since then, so maybe he could do another challenge for it. And then I was listening to the show earlier, and I was like, he was talking about the things that annoy us. And I was like, man, he's always hating on Amy. Maybe he could be nice, but I do a nice gesture for a week.

So lunchbox would be nice for two more weeks. I don't think he'd, I think part of the Lamborghini fun for him and the supercar was he thought he could drive it as fast as he would want to. Which now that I think about it, it makes sense. They don't like people just get in that car and drive it 130. It does. I don't know why we thought that. Kind of dumb of me to think that. Because it's a Lamborghini.

I know. And they're like, drive a Lamborghini. 40. Yeah. No, you got to drive that fast. I know. Also, his being nice over that two-week span, which he did hit... I nailed it.

It started to become so fake. Correct. That it started to, like, cancel itself out because you knew he was purposefully being so nice because he was being so mean. And then you guys voted against me and said I wasn't nice enough. Yeah. So... But do you want to go to do the supercar thing in St. Louis? Yeah, if you guys want to fly me, I'll go.

For a four... The car goes 45. You'd go up there just for that to drive... Lambo, though, man. Would you do a two-week challenge again? Man, enough with them to being nice. Let's just send me. No, no, just send me.

What am I do, pay money? Yeah. Just to go to St. Louis. I'll visit the radio station there, say hello to people, what up, shake hands, bless babies. You bless babies? I do that all the time. That's all.

We would send him to St. Louis if they pay for the flight, right? And if he's blessed him babies, I mean, for sure. Like, just to go as like a station visit. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, we should definitely go to St. Louis. It's been a minute. Well, we were just there. We were just there and got a bunch of listeners.

That's the thing, yeah. Yeah. But I would send lunchbox to St. Louis. Yes, for the affiliates that would be great, yes. And then maybe the car place for talking about it coming to St. Louis could let him drive the car. I feel like we talked about it enough to where we already should have that set up. Maybe reach out. Yeah, I'll see if we can make that happen.

Let me see. When's it coming to St. Louis? Here's the thing. If we can figure that out. The Lou. We'll send you what? I'm just thinking, too, maybe they let him drive it a little faster. Yeah.

Like 50? 50. Well, here's the other thing, too. When is it? We've got to make sure that this guy can go there. I'm okay. I'm okay. I would even contribute to his mini bar tag. I didn't pay him for the flight. Mini bar tab? Yeah, but I do like 10 bucks for the mini bar.

That's not even a drink. That's like maybe a shot. What is it? June 13 through 16th. I mean, that's right. There we go. He's not going to go. We're done next song. No, that's already found out you can't go. Done. I'm not doing it. No I'm saying. That's quick. We've got to get on this.

Okay. Let's just see what we can do. We know where this is going. Yeah. This goes where everywhere this bit goes. Yeah, you guys will back out. Just see what happens, scuba. Yeah. Okay. Yeah. Maybe we can get lunchbox up to St. Louis.

Maybe we can just tour with this car show. Go to every market and let drive cars on. Thank God. This show's over. Goodbye, everybody. This is a Bobby Bones. 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 one. raw unfilled of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrating. So let's get to it. 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. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target.

He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hello, everyone. I'm Ego Wood.

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. Yeah. Listen to thanks dad on the IHeart radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your

podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.