The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Full Show: Nate Smith Is In Studio + Lunchbox's Bad Dad Moment

Episode Date: August 9, 2024

Nate Smith is in studio and shares that he's about to buy his first house, how touring is going and more! Plus, find out why Lunchbox had a bad dad moment and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

So let's get to it. Listen to the. the Clifford Show on the I Heart 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 is Julian Edelman, host of Games with Names.

On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious This Is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us.

It's competition. What you would win is a boss. of Goldschlager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench featuring powerful conversation with the guests like

Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. Alcohol. And without this group, I'm going to die. Listen to Cino's show on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Come on, Bobby. Welcome to Friday show. Morning, studio. Morning.

I want to say this from California, which is where I am now, which is butt crack early. But there was a Food Fighters concert, and it was happening literally across the street from my hotel. The stadium is across the street. from my hotel where I was doing this event speaking thing and the food fighters might have played until 4 in the morning and if they didn't play to 4 in the morning I don't know people kept singing their songs it was the loudest

and I love food fighters but it was awful because all I heard all night was I even put the noise cancelling AirPods in it was a rough night it reminds me I always wanted to live downtown always I always thought the cool people live downtown

so when I moved to I got a house out in the burbs because they said, you should live out in the burbs. And I said, who calls it a burb? So I lived out there and there was a guy who ran through our neighborhood murdering. He murdered his wife and family and they couldn't catch him. He just hid in the neighborhood. And I was like, the burbs suck. And so I moved from the burbs and I thought, I'm going to get me a condo downtown.

So that's what I did. It moved. And got me a condo downtown. I'm a single man living a single life. It got me a nice little place. And I went and looked at it like three. times because it's not like it cost a dollar. This is the most expensive purchase that I had ever been a part of.

So I went and I looked. I went on like a Tuesday. I looked at this condo and I was like, this is pretty cool. I could walk right out, go to a restaurant, go to a bar, didn't go to bars, but I thought if I wanted to. I could do all. I could get an Uber anywhere I wanted to work. They're right there. Boom.

Went again on a Thursday. Dang, this is pretty cool. Looked out a second time. Went again one more time. I was like, this is the place for me. And I was touring a lot on the road either doing raging idiots or doing stand-up and was rarely home on the weekends. And I remember the first weekend that I came home in my condo downtown. I tried to go to bed at 9.30.

And all I heard was, who knew that downtown people had loud stuff happening? They don't tell you that when you're buying a place downtown. They just let you go on a Tuesday afternoon when it's not loud. I felt so stupid because I never went to listen to that place at 11 p.m. on a front. Friday or Saturday night. But who would? Am I right? Yeah, I mean, just from probably hotel experience, you know that stuff comes through the windows. I know some places downtown, like in downtown Austin, they try to install these windows that will keep the noise out, but it doesn't work and people pay so much money to live down there and it's so loud.

Well, and sadly, I lived right on top of a bar. Like it was like right on, it was a disaster. But anyway, shout out of food fighters for keeping me up all night. But we're here. We're glad you're here. There was a story about whenever you're taking these pictures for back to school, and you know the people will hold the signs up. And it's like, my name's lunchbox. I am six. My haircut is a bowl haircut. My favorite music artist is Tina Turner.

So all this information that you put up there. And they're like, hey, look, I get it. It's fun. But there's a limit to what you should put even for your kid, meaning their teacher's name. You know, they start to get a little iffy about their age. and even their school, because all of this stuff is information that people, if they want to scam or still an identity, they just need a few things in order to do it. So they're saying, be careful, only really put generic-y things on these boards that you're putting up. Because you can always put like my, what I want to be when I grow up?

I want to be on the real world. I'm still doing lunchbox right now for those that are wondering. All that stuff is fine, but when you give out personal details, on the picture, name, age, teacher, they can use that information in order to build a profile to steal, even a child identity, which they can get credit cards for, not something I've thought of. Heads up. That's just a scam alert. Let's hit it.

Scam alert. Scam alert. Here in the morning. Amy, you ever think about that? Oh, yeah. I mean, I think it's a little too late for a lot of parents, so I've been seeing those pictures all over the place. One of my friends had one. It was like, here's my kid's social security number.

Wrote the whole thing on there. I was like, doesn't feel smart. Glad everybody's here. I do want to play this voicemail. This is, and hopefully, and I think Eddie possibly comes back on Monday's show. But here's the voicemail we got yesterday. Hey, morning studio. I was just listening to the podcast, and I heard the news about Eddie and his family.

Man, I just want to say, Eddie, we love you. We're praying for you. Keep that chin up, bud. Appreciate that message. We got a lot of those. We're very thankful. Eddie's very thankful. I've been talking to Eddie every day.

For those that don't know, and Eddie announced this, we did not. That was his story to share. His brother, who is not old. His brother had a stroke that was really unexpected. And so that happened. And then his dad had a freak accident and died. Like a totally unexpected freak accident. And so that happened at once.

And Eddie's been. going through it. We also love Eddie. He's not been here for a while. He may be back Monday. I'm not sure. The one thing I tell Eddie is this show is so secondary to anything happening in your life. And I tell all you guys that. If there's life stuff happening, go have life stuff. Because you can't be good for me and us and the B team if you're not good for yourself. But we love and miss Eddie too. So thank you for that message. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby. Mailback, yeah.

Hello, Bobby Bones. My boyfriend and I, I, been together for almost two years. Everything's great most of the time. We moved in together last year. He has a five-year-old son that lives with us half the time. That's not the issue. The issue is I feel my boyfriend's ex-wife uses him as a personal handyman

or call any time for any minor thing person. He's now my guy. She even moved two miles down the road from us, and it's gotten so much worse. She has them go by our house, but packages inside her house when she's out of town. Assemble things. You know, I've overlooked some things,

but anytime I bring it up and it bothers him, he shuts down and he doesn't see any issues with it and it causes a fight between us. She doesn't acknowledge me most of the time and we're together. Should I let this kind of stuff go? Because this is the mother of his child or should I say something?

Thank you for your advice. Signed, not okay in Oklahoma. Maybe you can hit this one first. Oh, I think there needs to be a boundary there. And I think, unfortunately, you're going to have to talk to him and he's going to have to talk to her. It's not your role to say anything. He should want to do that for the comfort of y'all's relationship. And then the ex is just going to have to understand.

I'm in that situation a little bit. I think that any time you're in a relationship where your ex starts dating somebody new or vice versa, there's new things that you're learning and you've got to figure out how to navigate it. And there's things that maybe because I was married to my ex-husen for 17 years. and I've known him since I was nine. Like I still feel sort of close to him in certain ways that I could absolutely use his help with certain stuff. But he's not my go-to anymore.

That's not who I call because it's not, it wouldn't be appropriate because he's in a relationship. So if it's kid-related, I call. If it's personal, I don't, unless, of course, it was an emergency. I think establishing a boundary is perfect, just like Amy said, but I think establishing and setting are two different words,

meaning if you set a boundary it's not going to be met in a way that's positive because you're now husband you're now dude it's going to be like wait you're telling me you're ordering me to just change

if you establish a boundary and say hey I feel this way it really hurts can we make some changes in how this relationship it's much easier to get to the place you want to set if you work through the establishing of it

and it takes work and small steps Right? So you don't go, hey, no more of that crap. Like, hey, it really bothers me. She calls you all the time. And is there any way you can just tell her like anytime after four? And again, all you're doing is wading in the water at this point. That you can't do it.

Like, that's all I'm asking. And then it'll get easier and easier. You want to establish it. You don't want to set it right then. Because if you set it, there's a risk of it just blowing up and never being set. But yeah, you're absolutely right. This is boundary time. Man, screw her anyway.

No, we're not necessarily. Oh, screw her anyway. She probably doesn't even listen to our show. I don't like it. I like you. Sometimes we have, you know, when we're reliant on somebody and there's a pattern or there's comfort there, it's hard to break that. But I think this will be good for the ex to kind of maybe find some other people she can rely on for that sort of stuff.

I don't feel good about her. I don't feel like she's got about her one bit. I feel like she's up to know good. She's probably trying to seduce him when he comes back. You never know. You do never know, do you? All right, that's the Melbach. Close it up.

We've got your email and we let it on the air. Now it's about to call. The most common things kids hide from their parents. Number one, grade problems. Happen to your kids or no? No, I mean, we get their grades, so they can't really hide it. Online sites, they're visiting. No, because we monitor that too.

Having a boyfriend or girlfriend. Yeah, I suppose they could keep that from us, but I don't think they have. Do you have rules with your kids on if they can have a boyfriends or girlfriends? They can, they just don't. Or are they keeping it from you? Yes, or I don't know. Or breaking something or losing something of value. Oh, yeah.

I could see them hiding that. I do that. I do that at my house. Yeah. If I break something, I broke a candle the other day. You know what I did? Hit it. Yes.

Well, I hit it. I pushed it back together. It was a big candle. And I pushed it back. It fell. And I cracked apart. And I put it back together with gravity. And I laid it there behind a suitcase.

Then my wife has like an old suitcase. And she comes up. She goes, I bet that candle's broken. I said, why? She goes, because it's hiding behind the suitcase. and you would only put it there if it was messed up. And I was like, that is correct. So I got caught there.

You caught your kids hiding anything from you? Well, I mean, I don't know that she was hiding this at all, but I was in my daughter's room cleaning, and there was a little Ziploc bag, and it had five white pills in it. And it looked like prescription pills. And my heart, like, I felt it. Like, I thought, oh, my gosh, like this could be a moment where, you know,

she had had a friend over the day before, and, like, did that friend come over and, like, bring her these pills? And maybe it's from her mom's medicine. cabinet. I mean, because I didn't recognize the shape of the pill. It was an oval. Because other pills may be able to know. So I get the baggy and I go to my computer and I go to like, drugs.com, they'll do a pill identifier. You just have to say the shape, the color and the letters or the numbers on the pill. So I was like, white oval pill two X's. It's an allergy pill. So. I know. Were you relieved? So relieved. Instantly I was like, oh, okay. Maybe she

like got these at her dad's house and they're in a baggie because like I didn't have those kind here but does she have allergies but doesn't matter I mean it's an allergy I mean I don't think kids are into like allergy pills let me check hey you want to get some zyrtec called what about you when you were a kid did you have to hide anything from your parents do you ever get caught hiding anything from your parents yeah I mean I had no rules so see at my dad's house I didn't but in my mom's house like I got caught having parties at my dad's house but I got caught having parties at my dad's house caught by my mom. Would she drive by your dad's house and catch you?

No, but like if, because I was allowed to have the parties, my dad would be out of town and he'd be like, yeah, I don't care if you have people over. And so then some of my girlfriends would tell their parents, yeah, I'm going over to Amy's, I'm going to spend the night. Then their parents would think, oh, she must be at Amy's. It might be her mom. So then someone would reach out to my mom. I'd be like, well, nobody's here.

I thought Amy was out somewhere else. And then circle back what she meant by Amy's, was my dad's house. And then my mom would, I would get in trouble. And a lot of times I would have parties at my dad's house and I had a curfew at my mom's. So I would still leave people at my dad's house. I'm like, I got to go. I have a curfew.

You would leave your party to go back to your curfew. Yes. What about like beer? Do you ever get caught hiding beer by your mom or anything like that? Beer? Yeah. I mean, my dad found, I mean, I wish he would have lectured me more, but my dad found alcohol in my car once

and I didn't get grounded or anything. But he came and talked to me and he's like, if y'all are driving around, like, again, he's like, I'd rather have y'all at the house. do not be driving around with this beer in the back. And I'm like, well, I was the one driving and I wasn't drinking. It was other people.

And he just was livid that I would be driving around with that much because it was like empty and then it's cooler. And he just didn't like it. I mean, and he shouldn't have liked it. I was 16. We were stupid. We were stupid. Kids, if you're listening right now, don't do like me.

But I feel like I live two lives. Like, again, my dad, I could live one way. It's like severance. But it was that show severance for you. But I wasn't doing anything wrong because my dad was a lot. I mean, I was legally. But yeah, you were doing so. It was illegal, yes, to be a kid with alcohol.

Right, but then my mom, definitely not. She would have been so mad at me. My mom found weed in my car once. Except for it was not weed. Except for I was mowing yards, and it was actually weeds. It was real weeds. Yeah, it was real weeds. Real grass.

Yeah, she also didn't even care, but she was like, I think I found weed in your car. And I was like, no, no, I have a job mowing, and that's real grass. And so that was the extent of my trouble there. You ever get caught hiding anything? No, my parents... I mean, I guess you hit it, but my parents didn't really care. It's not like if it was in your closet, they didn't like get mad.

They literally just said... What would be in your closet? Alcohol? Got it. You know, behind the bed, whatever. They just literally said, hey, if you're going to do it, don't drive. Morgan, you? I feel like you got caught sneaking out and stuff.

Well, I got away with a lot of things and then I got caught a few times. Also, there was a, there's a funny story that my parents knew we were keeping alcohol in the house, because we would put alcohol in water bottles and then put them in like the downstairs fridge where my parents really didn't go. But somehow, one with vodka ended up in the upstairs fridge. Wait, you were hiding it in plain sight. Yeah, but it was in water bottles,

so you know you couldn't see it. But somehow one ended up upstairs and the upstairs, and all of a sudden we just hear my dad yell, Morgan, Taylor, and he had taken a drink of vodka when he thought he was taking a drink of vodka. So who got in trouble for that? Well, I didn't take it. I was like, well, I didn't do that.

That's not mine. And Taylor kind of took it by an older sister because she was older than I was. But we don't really know whose it was because we both did it. So it was probably both of ours. Worst trouble you ever got into by your parents? No, I might have to think about that for a second. I mean, my dad, I don't even know why we would do this,

especially if he didn't care that we were drinking. But I didn't, I guess, want him to know, like, how much my friends drank and they should bring their own things. But if they would take anything from his liquor cabinet, we would fill it back up with water. I think about that now, Amy. I thought about that's rude. And so then they would go probably to make a drink and they'd be like,

I don't really taste anything, you know? Because I'm like, well, you shouldn't. It's half water. I thought about that as we're doing this. I was like, we used to fill up people's parents' liquor with water to replace it. And I always thought, man, we are so smart. We got away with it. And it now just hit me.

I'm like, they knew the whole time. They knew the whole time because they would take a drink and be like, well, this is water. And they just wouldn't say anything. They just wouldn't say anything. That's crazy. Unless it was just watered down and they really couldn't tell. Unless you replaced it completely with water. No, no, no, no. I mean, you.

I don't know. I don't, I don't know the difference. But over time, it would like. It's all, it's all water. I can't feel like, hmm, this gray boots. Like, how stupid were we? I don't know. I never lived, I never lived this life.

Oh, we were stupid. The worst we ever did was we couldn't pay for Cinemax. So we go to my friend Evans' house and we put it on, we could flip it back and forth and see like a boob occasionally. If you flipped it real quick. Oh, man, let me tell you. How old were you? Twelve.

Let me tell you, Kazam, his stepdad had a collection of videos. Oh, gosh. And I mean, we'd get out that bus in middle school and we'd go to Kazim's house. Amy wants to end the segment. All right, that'll be it. She's waving us off. All right, thanks. It's time for the good news.

Oh, it's Bobby. Tell me something good. There's a baseball player for the Orioles named Jackson Holiday. He's the number one prospect in baseball. I'm really close friends with his dad. Matt Holiday. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay.

And Jackson and I follow each other on Instagram. Jackson's also Matt's kid, so it's weird. Like, Jackson's always been the kid. So Jackson is awesome at baseball. And again, he is playing for the Orioles. And he hits his first home run a couple days ago. I tweeted. I was like, oh, wow, go, let's go.

I was so pumped for him. And so there's a Grand Slam as well. And you know what a Grand Slam is? You can do it. Think about it. Grand Slam. when you, is it just want for one person or the whole team? Well, sort of both.

I mean, it's one person responsible for it? Because like when you, when you bases are loaded, come on. The bases are loaded and you get up to bat and then you hit a home run and everybody scores. That's it. It's four, yes. So it's four. It's one home run with the bases loaded.

We got there. So Jackson gets up, rips it into right field, grand slam. Obviously he wants that ball. That's his first ever home run ball. They tried to get it and it was a grand slam. went into the seats. And so they go immediately to whoever got the ball. And the lucky fan who had it was a five-year-old named Wyatt.

And Wyatt and his dad, Tim, went and spent some time with Jackson and gave him the home run ball back. And Jackson gave the kid and his dad a, like a game used bat as a trade. Oh, cool. Those bats are worth like thousands of dollars. And also he's a rookie. It's a rookie bat. And so that family, that holiday family, they're just so A-plus. I'm so happy for Jim.

Jackson. Is that the same guy? Like when you first met Matt a long time ago? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Felt his muscle. Yeah. You're like, hey, nice to meet you, squeeze, squeeze. It wasn't nice to meet you.

I already knew him a little bit in Austin. But I was like, dude, jacked. Squeeze, squeeze. Yeah. And I talked about it for a while. It's like, you had to feel if it was real. Yeah. Yeah, big shout out to Jackson for doing that with the kid.

And the kid and the dad for giving it back. That's an awesome story. That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th.

You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music.

The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and and a TikTok podcast network on TikTok.

You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change.

We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHeart Media. And I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between.

This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cesario, financier and public health advocate Mike Milken, Take-Two interactive CEO, Strauss-Zell-Nich. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it really makes it rise to the top. Listen to math and magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing on the Iheart radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get charged. podcast. Fun fact Friday. Prepare to have your minds blown. I'll go first. My fun fact. There are lefty and righty snails and they cannot mate with each other

because their genitalia will not line up. That's the best one you've ever brought, dude. So they can't do it. I'm so attracted to you snail. I'm so attracted to you snail. Let's do. Oh, you're a lefties. Dang it.

That sucks. That is so funny. That's funny. Okay. Okay, Amy. Scientists have created a perfume that smells like outer space. It smells like gunpowder, seared steak, raspberries, and rum. Wait, is that what outer space smells like?

Yeah. Gunpowder, seared steak, raspberries, and rum. Yeah, all those mixed together. What's outer space been up to? That's like the dye of cholesterol. Yeah, that sounds like a bad spot. All right, lunchbox. I'm all about the Olympics.

Still going on. Almost about to be over. So from 1921 to 1948, artists, participated in the Olympics. I'm talking about painters, sculptors, architects, and writers. They all took part competing for medals by creating works of art

for the Olympic Games. Like creative medals. Yeah. That for sure was rigged. There's no way to actually have a winner, right? It's all subjective. That was rigged. How about the home country won so many of those medals? You know the dumbest sport? What's a dumbest sport you've seen in the Olympics? Because

I mean, the shooting, the pistol shooting to me is interesting because, okay, the pistol shooting, but they can wear contraptions on their eyes. Which dials it in. Yeah. It's really stupid. Except for the guy from Turkey, who just shows up in a t-shirt and just is like shooting like a gangster,

down and get the silver medal. You know who he looks like Nate, the Wonder Kid from Ted Lassow. Oh, yeah, a little bit. And he just, I mean, he just stuck that gun out. He just holds a gun on shoots. To me, that was the worst sport to watch. The dumbest one I've watched is clay shooting because on TV, the clay thing is so far out there.

You can't even see it. have to put a circle around it just so you can see it on the TV and I'm like that doesn't translate. But that's how I feel about watching hockey though. I can never see the puck. Oh, that's true. But also I can't see anything. Morgan? In 1939 in Kansas, where I'm from, wheat mill owners realized that women were using their sacks to make clothes for their children.

So the mill started using flowered fabric for their sacks so the kids would then have pretty clothes. So cute. Okay, you're going to explain this to me. I didn't know a wet mill. A wheat mill where they make wheat. Like they take wheat and turn it into flour. Yeah. And you've seen those big sacks that sometimes flowering stuff is in.

All that I'm with. Yeah. So they were using those sacks to make clothes for their children. Still with you. Still with you. So the mill was like, oh, you guys are doing this. We're going to turn those sacks into like cool flowers and pretty fabrics. Pattern. Yeah.

So they had patterns. So they made the sacks prettier. Yeah. To make them cool for like recycling for the all the kids clothes. That's a good one. You know what I think that should have been? That should have been to tell me something good. That's a good one.

Yeah. From the 30s. But I mean. Tell me something You're static. Let's shout out to the wheat mill makers. The para and Paralympics, what do you think that stands for? Paralyzed.

Okay. The Paralympics are Olympics, like people that, you know, maybe you're missing a leg or have injured an arm. Para and Paralympics. You can pick the same answer. He does. Oh, yeah, that's the first thing that came to my mind. But just to be different, I'll say two, like two.

Two at a time. You have a partner. Like a para? A para. Paralel lines? Got it. The para in Paralympics does not come from the words paralyzed or paraplegic, which I thought as well.

It comes from the Greek word para, which means beside, because they would stand side by side with the Olympians. What's not? Parallel. No, you don't get credit for now. No. You said two. No.

We can't give you that. Judges. Side by side. Mine, did she just get lucky? I said parallel lines. Yeah, whatever. But in parallel lines, it has nothing. do with parallel lines.

Yeah, side by side. It's a Greek word. It's a Greek word. But that's, don't you think the parallel lines you see that came from the Greek word para? This is a noid fact Friday. You can have it. I don't care. Thank you. Even though you got so lucky that even kind of was the same. I got lucky. You didn't get the right spelling. You spell pairs and P-A-I-R.

No. Parallel. P-A-R-A. Parallel. Whatever. You can have it. But I said as a pair, because the two lines. It's not a game. We gave it to you and you're still arguing. Yeah. Yeah, you won. We're taking it back.

Yeah, because he gave it to me, but then sort of like, you started got lucky. No, you backhand gave it to me. Bubble gum is pink. Yeah. Because that's the only color of food coloring the inventor had when he did it. And so forever, they just continue to make it pink so people would know that it was gum. And then it just became the color of bubble gum. You know you got lucky.

You just said Perry. You said, I'm just going to say it. Yeah, I did get lucky because I wanted to think differently than what he said, because that was my first guess. And I said, to be different, I'll say the next thing that came to my mind, which was parallel. The Greek word para. Yeah, exactly. You get it, though. All right, there you go.

Fun fact Friday. Here's a voicemail from Carter and Texas. This is for lunchbox. Needing a new toilet seat, man. I don't know if you still got that one on your palate, but needing a new toilet seat before I go shopping for one. So just let me know. I don't have social media, so I can't really get a hold of you that way.

So let me know, lunchbox. I thought you sold it. We sold three of the five toilet seats. I think maybe we have six. We have three left. Did you know this guy one for free? Free? Yeah.

Big a listener. We all spent money on it. We have this palette we bought guys. It's the Amazon returns palette. And it's the palette that keeps giving. It doesn't. It turned so dramatic on the show. And we've got no money back from it.

Lunchbox has got money, but he doesn't give it to us. I think you just send him one for free. If you guys want to send it for free, we'll sign it. send it to them. Then he can use it and sit on it. Sounds like he needs one to use. Here's Amy's pile of stories. If you have any $5 bills in your wallet, you might want to check them out before spending them because collectors are looking for serial numbers where all the digits are the same. There's like one in 11 million, $5 bills have this and it's worth $2,000 if you can find one. If it's all the way every number. All the numbers. Like an example they gave

here is G8888888. 8.8.8. I don't want need an example. I got that. Or 5B, 5, 5, 5, 5.5.5.5. C. Oh, when you say it like that, I understand it better. When all the numbers are the same, they call that a solid serial number. And it is worth a lot of money.

So if you find one, keep it or contact a collector or something. Yeah, I never know really how to find people that want to buy that kind of stuff. We read stories and it's like, it's worth a million. The stories from NBC10, so you can look it up. I'm sure they linked like. All NBC10? I have $5 bills with the same numbers. So if you wear high heels and you go out,

I guess you're officially old. A viral nightclub video has exposed an uncomfortable truth for women everywhere. And it's just that. If you wear high heels, you are aging yourself because the outfit of choice for the younger people is like jeans, a nice top with comfy sneakers. Which I think this is great news for my generation, the millennials, because we were used to wearing heels going out. But these younger kids, they've got it all right. You get to wear the sneakers. Who cares about height anyway for a woman?

it doesn't matter to us. I mean, I used to go out and then take my shoes off, like downtown and then walk barefoot. It's so dirty. Well, because it hurts so bad, though. Yeah, I mean, at that point, you hit a level of pain where you don't even care like what you're stepping on. I mean, I understand that if I have to wear new shoes to like an award show and they're like, where are these shoes? And so I'll be pulling mine off too.

But, Amy, I feel that. All you ladies, I felt that. So, Jen Z has a whole saying for it. And they say that heels are screaming. Try hard, old person. Well, that's also a terrible. saying. So, okay.

I know it's funny because I'm the old person. If you need a friend, well, a new promo video for a product has been blowing up on social media because it's a virtual companion that you wear around your neck. Oh, I saw it's like a tomogachi, but for today. Yeah, it's a pendant necklace thing with a built-in microphone and it listens in response to whatever you say. And the ad shows a woman eating, watching TV. She's on her phone.

And then a message pops up saying, wow, this show is completely underrated. And then it asks if her falafel is any good. I would laugh, but we did a whole segment where I talked to my Instagram friend that doesn't exist that looks like Tom Brady. We talked about sports? Yeah. And I was like, hey, I'm big Mark Grace fan. And he's like, oh, how about Mark Grace back in 1980?

And I had a whole conversation with an AI friend. Yeah, and your friend gets to know you and what you're up to. And I can talk to you. You can pre-order your friend from friend.com. It's $99 right now, but they're not going to ship until early next year. I'm glad they didn't have these when I was a kid. I'll tell you why. I just would not be the creative I am today because I would have for sure had one because I had no friends.

and I would have been my best friend and I'd spend all my time talking with it doing friend stuff instead of like writing stuff and trying to be funny Yeah Well some people are making fun of this But a recent study out of Stanford found That virtual friends could be helpful for people

Who live alone or they don't have friends To turn to for advice I do it old fashion I talk with bots on Instagram Yeah All right I'm Amy, that's my pile That was Amy's pile of stories It's time for the good news

With Amy Tell me something good. After nearly 40 years in business, Patty Cox, the owner of Pizza Bell in Elk Grove, California, had to make a very difficult decision to close a restaurant because of rising costs. But get this. A loyal customer whose wife loves the pizza, the husband was like, I'm going to buy the pizza place from my wife. And Patty, I'd like to keep you on as manager. Wow. What up?

That's awesome. Good for everybody. Even to keep Patty on. hopefully they give her a little profit share too. And guess what? They renamed the pizza place to Patty's Pizza Shack. Yeah, to keep her legacy alive. So it's just really special.

Again, been in business 40 years, a staple in the area. And for the people in Elk Grove, they're like, yeah, this is just what we do. We take care of each other. A plus. That is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. A voicemail from Brooke in Fresno, California. I had my daughter to go see Kane Brown in L.A.

on the 24th of this month. She's only four and a half. And we're not like front front on the floor. I just don't know if it's a good idea or if I should maybe go higher up. I just want her as close as possible because she's obsessed with him right now. And this is her first concert ever. So I was just wondering what you thought. Love the show.

If we're a monster truck rally, I would say just take headphones. I don't know if four and a half of years, maybe you can take headphones anyway, the noise cancelor. But I think you're going to be fine. It's not. you're not right on the speakers. And the show is not really going to hurt your ears. It's going to be fine.

It's going to be fire and a lot of loud music. But it's not going to be anything that's going to hurt a kid. But I would take just in case, I would take some earplugs. Yeah, I would too. Because I don't know the age of when you're supposed to really stop watching out for that. Yeah. I do think it's going to be fine. I think she will love it.

If she loves Kane Brown, he does an awesome show. Thank you for that call. All right, Amy, morning corny. The Morning Corny. What's a boxer's favorite drink? What's that? Punch. I thought that.

Yeah. That was a good one. That was the morning corny. On the Bobby Bones show now. Nate Smith. Nate, we love having you. Welcome back to the show, man. Hey, thanks for having me back, man.

I was thinking about you. The last time we saw each other was at the ACM Awards in Dallas, and you performed with Avril Avivine, and that was super cool. You guys killed it. How are red carpets for you? How do you feel about doing red carpets? They are really hot. Really hot.

You'll often see me walking with a portable fan about this big. Oh, really? You do walk with one? There's a video of me staying behind Shania Twain while she's doing her interview and I'm just there blowing my face. Like the whole thing. I think for that too, like it was summer and you have to wear long sleeves or a suit or a jacket of some sort.

So that environment was hot. I remember seeing the red carpet and I was like, dude, because everybody wanted to talk to you. Your songs have just crushed. It's been awesome. I struggle on red carpets because I feel like everyone. one's always looking past me to see if there's like a real star. Like I feel like when they're inter, no, I swear to God. They'll be like, so how's it go? And I'm, and then, but they're, it's like at a party, you know, when you, I always feel like at parties, I don't even go to parties. But when I'm

somewhere, nobody really wants to talk to me. I feel like they're looking around me to see who's cool in the room. And I feel like for the, for the, I was proud of you. I think you were, you were that person they were looking for when they were talking to me. And I remember thinking that. I was like, these people want to talk to Nate and not me. Everybody loves to see you. My wife tells me in my head. too. But I remember, you're very beloved, sir. To select few and thank you. But I remember seeing you on the red carpet and being like, that's super cool because people were dying to talk to you. And I wondered how that was going for you because I hate them. I hate right carpets. But you're

such a happy, nice guy. A couple of things that are cool about it though is like you interview with some of the same people. So it's honestly just a big reuniting, like different outlets, billboard and all these other ones. But you just, you get to know everybody in there. So it's just like seeing your friends. Do you have your house set at like a really low temperature than if you're hot, if you're fan? Yeah. So that's the problem. I think. think I've like adapted to that so I think I keep my house at like 65 66 with with fan ceiling fan and table side fan so I just basically sit there and freeze to death so you are cold though because I would think you just cut your hair and it'd be back to normal because you're using

your hair as a blanket and it's a big I know I know we cut it down a little bit of a bit of a mess there but I went last night to 40x for the first time I saw Twister oh to the movie theater they did the whole like I don't know if you've done 40x but the wind and everything that hits you water you get rain on and all sorts of that sounds terrible it's crazy so that's that's pretty cold for most people probably wait so they they do wind and rain yeah it is the chair shake the chair it's a ride it's a roller coaster it's it reminds me of Disneyland you're just like all over the place at one point I lifted my hat up and I was like swinging it around like I was on a bowl or something but it was what city was this here here to Opry Mills what I think that sounds miserable I'll be honest with

you you got to go you don't want that experience no I can experience it in my head it's a movie I'm experiencing all of it in my head. Like I'm living it all. I don't really need to get wet. Everywhere the truck goes, you're like, the wet part would really irritate me. It's just a little squirt, you know. It's nothing crazy.

Just a little squirt, sir. Nate's been killing it. He's got another song that here we are, again, doing the big, hey, is it going to be number one? It's really cool because most of the time, you know, it usually ends up. But for you, that's been the case. And you've had multi-week number ones.

It's been crazy to see the last year for you. Really fast year or really slow. low year because you're like, oh, am I still, am I going to hold on? Zooming. Really? Like light speed crazy. I mean, it's going so quick. It's for all of us. I mean, we've been, luckily we get along. It's not saying it's anything about us. Like, luckily we get along. Do you want to do Bulletproof? Yeah. You guys mind playing that? All right, so this is Nate Smith. He's going to play a song Bulletproof that's top five, and I think it's going to be a number one real soon, maybe even next week. And here we go. Here is Nate Smith and Bulletproof on the Bobby Bone

show. Post the live performance on the podcast. On the Bobby Bones show now. Nate Smith. Hey, how did you get at Nate Smith? That's a pretty common name, and you have it on Instagram. Did you pay for that? You know, my team helped me do that.

There was some kid that had an inactive account for years and years. Good job. And then somehow they figured it out. Yeah. It didn't count anymore. So we just kind of yanked it. Well, if it wasn't being used, okay, cool. I thought he, like, paid him.

I've tried to get at Bobby Bones forever. The guy won't even take money. Oh, really? There's a Bobby Bones. I thought you were like giving me the key to success or how I could hack it or something. He's one of those scammers. Target gift cards. He's like, I need 10 target gift cards. That is super cool. You got at Nate Smith. I'm blown away. Is that crazy? Yes, that is absolutely crazy. Yeah. You've been playing some of those shows with Morgan Wallin,

right? The stadium shows? Yes. What are those like playing in a stadium? Man, it's a whole other ball game. I mean, it's just insane. I mean, so many people out there, you're getting used to, I mean, one of the first shows I played, I ran to the very end of the thrust, which is, if you guys don't know out there. It's just like this huge catwalk kind of thing. I ran to the end of it. And then I was like, I'm totally winded now. Oh my God. Like I need to start working out because this is a long ways. And he's up there the whole time. Morgan doesn't get tired. It didn't seem like, you know. Are you pretty pumped to go do your own shows now? I mean, you've had such success. And you book things out for so long, right? So as an artist, you know, well, you get your first

song, it comes out and, you know, whiskey on you's doing pretty good. And you're like, well, I'm getting some show. But now it's like you have multiple songs. You have multi-week number ones. you just kind of want to do your own thing for a bit. No disrespect to anybody else, but I would imagine that's how I would feel. Man, I just like doing it anywhere I can and stuff, honestly. But there's another level. When you got a bunch of people that are coming to your show to see you specifically, it's pretty awesome. Like, there's nothing like it.

It's so insane. And I'm going to tell everybody, just go to at Nate Smith. I'm telling you it's the greatest thing I was saying that you have that account, man. It's awesome. It's true. Your Mount Rushmore of musical heroes, who would it be? Who are the four people that you'd put on that list? I'd say Kurt Cobain's up there.

I'd say Garth Brooks is up there. I'd say Michael Jackson. And I would say John Fogarty, maybe. Like CCR? Yeah. I mean, hit after hit after hit. Yeah, I was going to add. So as a songwriter, I mean, him and his brother, I mean, they wrote those songs.

Yeah. Hit after hit. Right. When you write songs, where are you writing them? Do you have a process? Do you ride on the bus? Do you have to be at home? Lately, it's been really hard to write.

I mean, I'm not good at like multitasking at all. So like when I'm on the road, I'm kind of in road mindset. So I've tried writing and then playing shows, and it just, it's just kind of a lot for my head. But when I have days off, I'll do it here in town with Lindsay Rhymes and different writers and stuff. I just did like a little two-day thing with Ashley Gourley and Taylor Phillips. They've been great, man. So we just actually wrote a few more songs. That's how you know that you're killing it when Ashley Gourley will go and do something for two days with you.

Because he's got like more number ones than anybody else, like in the history of. He's a champion for me, man. It's kind of crazy. He's my hero and he's like on my team. It's pretty crazy, you know. So you leave here. Do you forget where you are sometimes? Yes.

So on the set list down here, it'll say the city name and stuff. And I'll still mess it up. I'm Bobby, by the way. I'll say it during the show, just so you see. We write it on the walls too if you forget. Yeah, you can tell who we are. So, yeah. This isn't the Today Show?

No, no, that's all I wanted to know. Yeah, it's Bobby. I'm going to play whiskey on you. And I'm just going to play the song here. Give me your thoughts. now at how you look at the song and what it's achieved. Are you surprised? Yeah. Yeah, I really am.

I mean, everything had to go just right for that to happen. What do you mean by that? I think picking the right first song is a big part of it. The fact that we even wrote the song, you know, it was at a lake house with Jim Catino and crew. I mean, just so many things had to happen. And it had to pop on social so people would get excited about it and like all these things. So like it just, I mean, everything just,

sort of came together on that song. It really gave me a chance. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Clivert Taylor the fourth. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,

and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right 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. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance.

And then there's your body having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become. life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season

of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. I'm talking to leaders from the entertainment industry to finance and everywhere in between. This season on Math and Magic, I'm talking to CEO of Liquid Death Mike Cessario, financier and public health advocate, Mike Milken, take two interactive CEO, Strauss-Zalny. If you're unable to take meaningful creative risk and therefore run the risk of making horrible creative mistakes, then you can't play in this business. Sesame Street CEO Sherry Weston and her own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey.

Making consumers see the value of the human voice and to have that guaranteed human promise behind it Millie makes it rise to the top. Listen to math and magic. Stories from the Frontiers and Marketing on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hey, we're going to play World on Fire. So this song was at number one for, I think, all my 30s. It's pretty cool.

Really cool to see. It was the whole decade. It was number one. I mean, this song pops so hard. Again, I hate to ask where you're surprised, but I'm often delightfully surprised if something works for me. I mean, I plan on it to, but then this song. song just kept on going. Like, what do you think about when you think about World on Fire?

That's another song, like, everything had to just go just right, because that wasn't, that song wasn't going to be on the album at all. Like, we'd written it after we'd kind of finished everything. And I asked my A&R, I was like, can I tease it on social? She's like, yeah, go for it, but didn't think anything would happen. And then it ended up doing this whole thing. So we had to kind of, like, have a bunch of meetings, like, what are we going to do with this song? So we finally got it on the deluxe album and stuff. But it's just weird. Like, it almost didn't happen. It wasn't on the original? No, it's not on the original album. It's on the deluxe.

You know, with digital media now, you almost don't even know, because unless you buy, I don't buy a hard CD, so I don't buy a soft CD either. But you wouldn't know because all the songs are just streamed, so they're all there. Yeah. Huh. So it didn't make the original album. It ended up being, I mean, obviously the biggest song of your career at this point. And were they open to spending the money for you to go cut it, even though you just finished

cutting all those other songs? Yeah, I mean, it was, the demo was already pretty much there. So we, again, similar to whiskey on you, we added a few elements, but a lot of it was demo on that one too. We're going to play it now. By the way, if you're at Walmart or Target today, getting the CD, make sure you get the deluxe version. The soft version. Yes, the soft CD. All right, we've been here with Nate Smith.

All morning, Nate, really good to see you, man. Congrats on another super successful song. You have any time to do anything for yourself? You get to camp at all or do anything like that? Not right now. No, I definitely miss it. I miss going up to the mountains of my dad and stuff camping. and everything, but just, I just don't have time right now. If I get a day off, it's usually,

it's really rare if that happens, but usually it'll be filled with something else, you know. So it's just one of those seasons right now where you're just kind of kind of have to stick the pedal down and go for it. You can put a tent beside the bus. I could. It's kind of like camping on the bus. It's like camping in the backyard, you know, it's can't, yeah, you're, you still get that vibe, put a backpack on, walk into the tent, tell your boys, like cook some bacon. You guys all one bus? We're two buses now. Oh, now he's making up. This is when we start to lose them. What did I say?

What did I say? This is the great part for you. So this is what traditionally happens. And I've now been around the block of time or two. There are phases. Like I love you. So I'm only going to say this to you. There are phases that are really successful artists goes through.

There's just starting out. There's, hey, I got my first number one. Hey, I got my second number one. All that's lumped in. Then it's you get two buses and you start flying occasionally private to things. and I don't know if that's true or not I'm just saying that it's creepy yeah it's like a little bit

and you're having to justify and then you start to be a little too just not you specifically you start to be a little too cool for your originals but then you come back so let me know when you come back yeah so let me know

because I love this for you you got you're blowing up so whenever you're like oh I need to remember my originals like let me know because I'm here you can be let me know Nate because I love you but you're not that yet

but that's usually how the process works So, you know. Yeah, you're not like, but I'm super pumped for you, man. It's really crazy to see how successful this music's been for you and how much people love you. I love the you and Avril at the ACMs. Like, I genuinely root for you and like you. Um, so keep on killing it. It's awesome to get to be tired because you've worked so hard to work this hard. You and your band, it's, it's really cool to see, man. So I'm buying a house. Like, I can't believe it. Yeah. Have you, have you bought it, signed all the papers yet? I've done. We're in contract right now. Oh, but you haven't sat and closed on the house. Closing in October. You have you done that yet?

Never? Oh my God. Don't read anything. Don't read anything. It's already all taken care of. You're going to be overwhelmed. You're going to have a hundred pieces of paper to sign. Okay. And they're going to go, sign here, sign here. And you're going to want to look at it, but then you're just going to get tired and go, nope. So don't even worry about reading anything. Like your recording contract. Everything's, yes, yes. The opposite of that. Do it the opposite of your recording contract. But it's going to be so overwhelming, but then you're going to get your keys and you're going to go and you're going to forget all about the paperwork and it's going to be awesome. Do you think? I'm freaking out. That's so. I've never, I've never owned house before. Do you have a yard? Six acres. It's going to be amazing, dude. You didn't need a flex like

like that. You literally could have just said yes. We're losing them boys. We're losing them quick. He just bought a third bus on Amazon. I saw him on his phone. Yes. At Nate Smith. Go follow Nate. Go to his shows. Damn. Bulletproof's killing it. There he is. Our friend Nate Smith, everybody. Nice job. I'll just keeps on turn. I'm in here. Eddie and me lunchbox, more game two. School for Steve Reddavit's trying to put you through.

Mike D's writing this week's next bit. Now Bobby's on the back so you know what this is. This is the Bobby Vaughn Stone. I saw Snoop Dogg made like 10 million bucks to go over and do the Olympics. And by the do the Olympics, I mean, basically just watch the Olympics and like occasionally do some stuff. He was paid $500,000 a day to go to. the Olympics. Isn't that crazy? That's the kind of work you want. You want to be so famous and so loved and you want people to know that we just pay you and if you just do what you normally do,

it's going to be worth it to us. Shout out Snoop Dog. Yeah, he's one of my favorite parts. Yeah, he's funny. Really? That's when they were like, oh, ratings are up and it's because of Snoop Dog. I'm like, who is watching the Olympics because of Snoop Dog? I see him and I'm like, okay, mute. Let me just watch the guys. Oh. I would argue that people turning it on to watch Snoop Dog, but Snoop Dog could actually help the ratings because if Snoop Dog is doing something in four minutes with the equestrian team, maybe people watch a little longer to see what Snoop's up to. Yes, that's it.

That's got to be it. Because, yeah. Does that make sense when I explain it like that? That does make sense. But I made it, the story, like I read it as they think people are tuning in just to see Snoop Dog. And I'm like, no, like they're watching the competition. Snoop Dog happens to be on the TV. Well, they could be staying longer.

We don't know. All I know is it says it's $10 million, but with all the bonuses at the end of the games, Snoop Dog will make $15 million by the end of the Olympics. That is amazing. Can't be a hater because we would all take it. That is so, I mean, literally he gets paid to go sit there in the stands and cheer. I mean, how hard is that? No, you're missing the point.

He gets paid because people find him very interesting and funny, and he does stuff that makes people stay longer, and it goes viral. Parts of what he does is featured all over. All the social. Like, it's not just to go and cheer. Anybody could do that. I mean, it's impressive. I'm happy for the guy.

You're not. There's one thing you're not right now. It's happy for Snoop Dog. We just heard you be really angry. No, I just was shocked. I guess I've not seen any of the viral content that he's done. Because I've literally seen him in the stands. Like, whenever it's like the 200 meters, he's there with Liles' mom.

If it's the, you know, volleyball team, he's sitting in the stands with some of the parents. I haven't seen him do anything that warrants $500,000 a day. I thought you were just happy for him. Now you're not happy for him again. No, I am happy, but I don't know. Your happy sounds really angry. I know. But you say, oh, he has all this condo that's gone viral.

What has he done that's gone viral? I haven't seen anything. I'll give you an example. There's a meme where he's taking his glasses off where he's sitting in the stands. And he's like, ooh, that has been shown 100 million times. And again, all that too is reminding people the Olympics are on. I'm not arguing their business model. A meme that says, ooh, is what is worth $500,000?

No, no. He's taking his glasses off, and the meme has been used in so many ways over the past week to mean so many things. But it's Snoop Dog at the Olympics. And all they're trying to, it doesn't matter. And it's his Olympic glasses, right? The sunglasses that are like. Possibly. Yeah, he has all the rings on him. Yeah.

I've seen him wearing him. It's funny. Why are you such a hater who yells? I'm actually happy for him. That is hard level of funny? Is he wearing glasses with Olympic rings on it? It's Snoop Dog at the Olympics. Like, there's just something funny about it.

Lunchbox, you ever got paid to do an appearance somewhere? Yeah. Okay. Okay, so let's just say Hold on, let's just say the appearance fee was 500 bucks, okay? Why'd they pay you that money? For people to come

and for me to be there, it brings audiences, it goes viral, and I say, well, it definitely doesn't go viral, doesn't it? It's the same thing just on a bigger scale. Snoop is super famous. What's crazy to me is he was on trial for murder back in the day.

It was a very famous murder trial. He didn't do it, though, right? He was found not guilty. but Snoop Dog was like literally a gang member. Like the fact that Snoop Dog has been able to transition, and I love Snoop Dog, and my favorite part of this whole segment is Lutch Park's going, I'm happy for him.

I'm not happy. I'm happy. He was acquitted of murder. Snoop Dog, 1996. He had a trial lasted a year. That's why. His bodyguard and himself were charging connection with the death of a rival gang member. You're talking about a gang member.

on trial for murder, who is now one of the most beloved personalities in America, making $15 million to go watch the Olympics. If that's not the American dream, I don't know what is. I mean, you're right. I mean, I did see one meme, and it was like, weird how in high school I bought Snoop Dog's CD and my mom grounded me for a week. Now my mom is cheering for Snoop Dog in the crowd at the Olympics. It just shows you.

anybody can do anything. I like Snoop. I do too. And you're happy for him? So happy. Thank you. I'm happy. Just shocked that he gets that much for, I don't know what he's doing.

We just talked about what he's doing, but I feel afraid to move on. Yeah, let's move on. All right. I know how the story ends, so I'm just going to let Lunchbox talk about it because this is funny, but it also isn't funny. But it's lunchbox is what he calls bad dad moment of the week. All right, let Amy know what happened. So my six-year-old was starting kindergarten, and he started complaining that his ear hurt. He's like, Dad, my ear hurts.

I really need to go to the doctor. I don't. And I'm like, son, it's okay. You still had to go to school. There's nothing wrong with your ear. I know you're nervous. Like, there's nothing wrong with your ear. Let me look.

I shine the flashlight. I was like, there's nothing in there. There's nothing in there. Your ear looks fine. Next day. Dad, my ear really hurts. Like, I mean, it really hurts. And I'm like, look, you're still going to school.

Like your ear doesn't hurt. You have to go to school. You thought it was all about him being nervous and not wanting to go to school for the first time. Correct. You know, playing a husk. He's shy. He's nervous. It's a new school.

It's a whole new environment. It's overwhelming. So finally, he goes to school and he's still complaining about his ear. And I'm like, you know what? I'll take you to the doctor just so I can show you there's nothing wrong with your ear. It's just nurse for school. We go to the doctor. The doctor just touches his ear and goes, oh, yeah, yeah, he has swim.

is a bacteria infection. Oh, godly. So I guess my question is Yeah, and I probably semi-common with parents, right? Especially if you have a kid whose personality is, I really don't want to go or if it's

like back in the day, maybe lunchbox you were like, I'm sick when you just didn't want to go to school because you didn't like school. Right. We all played hooky at some point. We all didn't want to go to school, so I thought this was his, I don't want to go to school, I'm nervous, I'm scared, all that. And I was like, you're just making things up.

But fine. And I took him to the doctor. And now we're on antibiotics. Or do your ear drops? Do you apologize to your kid, like sincerely? Or do you just move on? How do you do that? I'm just like, oh, bud, so your ear was really hurting.

He goes, I told you, Dad. And I'm like, yeah, yeah, my bad. I said, but hey, see, we came to the doctor and now we got ear drops. And we're going to do five drops in that ear and five drops in the other ear twice a day. will be back to good at no time. Man, what sucks since he was hurting for days and days and days? Oh, days and days and three days. Three days.

I just like, dude, your ear is not hurt. And I literally, like, I know what I'm looking for, but I take the flashlight and look in his ear and like, dude, I see nothing. Your ears not even red. No, I don't think you know what you're looking for. Yeah, I don't think you know either. No, I know I know. I realize I know. Okay.

So you, but you said you know what you're looking for. Those words just came out of the mouth. Yeah, you meant to say I don't know what I'm looking for. Yeah, yeah. I meant to say I don't know what I'm looking for, but I look. And it didn't look red, it didn't look anything. But he was just like right here, Dad. And he would touch you.

Oh, right there. It hurts really bad. And I'm like, dude, you're like touching the outside. I mean, there's nothing there. So, okay, the question is, what do we learn from this? What can we learn from it going forward? Or Amy, what is it that you say that you say you don't want to say so much? What does this make possible?

What does this make possible, lunchbox? That the kid really kind of knows when something's hurting. And you'll listen and believe him. I'll listen to him and believe him more in the future. And I see one more thing that makes possible. And it's that your kid can see you own, own up to him, that, hey, when you make a mistake, you can own it. And you can show your kid, hey, I was wrong.

I should have listened to you right away. Did you show him that, though, fully? Yeah. Yeah, I mean, I was like, yeah, I'm sorry about that, man. That's my fault. All right. I'll give you three movies from one actor. You just have to name the actor.

That's easy. If I were to say Iron Man, Sherlock Holmes, and Tropic Thunder. Robert Downey Jr. That guy, yeah. Okay, ride him down. Oh, I didn't get a point. No, no points there. Amy, lunchbox, Morgan.

Ready? Ready. Mission Impossible. Top Gun. Jerry McGuire. In for the win. It's an easy one. Amy?

Tom Cruise. Yeah, lunch. Tom Cruise. Morgan? Tom Cruise. Did you have that, Morgan? No, I did. Yeah, start doing cameras.

Fight close. Seven and Troy. If you miss it, you're out. Fight Club, seven, Troy. I'm in for the win. I think I'm in. Morgan? Brad Pitt.

Amy? Brad Pitt. Lunchbox? Brad Pitt. Correct. Good. Terminator. Predator. True lies. Name the central actor

in all three movies. I'm in for the win. Morgan? Arnold Swartz. Yep. I'm not going to say it. Arnold Schwarzenegger. I'm scared.

I hate me? Arnold Schwarzenegger. Lunchbox? Arnold. Schwarzenegger. I guess he hasn't been so famous to her because she's younger than us that it's not just a natural thing to say. Yeah. He's been gone for a while.

He's not dead. I mean from the skyline? No, but I'm saying like, why hadn't he been in anything? He's older. He's governor. Governor Neda. How about this? Jumanji, welcome to the jungle.

Black Adam and Hobbs and Shaw. What? Oh, I'm in. Jumanji, welcome to the jungle. That's a version of it. That's not the old Jumanji with Robin Williams. Well, Black Adam. Just took mine.

Hobbs and Shaw. I don't even know what Hobbs and Shaw is. What? I'm in. What is the other one? What was the second one? Black Adam. What is that?

Jumangi, welcome to the jungle. Black Adam. Hobbs and Shaw. I have no. I. The fact that you said it's not the Robin Williams one. But that's just Jumanji. That's not Jumanji, welcome to the jungle.

I don't know what... Morgan? The Rock. Amy? Oh, nothing. Nothing? No. Lunchbox?

Jack Black. You thought because it's Black Adam? It was Jack Black Adam. Yeah. I don't even know what? What is Black Adam? It's superhero movies. The Rock.

Yeah. I mean, I don't know what Junamji, the jungle is. Let's try. Do they remake it? Let's do another one just for fun. Winter's Bone. Silver Linings Playbook, American Hustle. Winter's Bone, Silver Lining's Playbook, American Hustle.

I'm in. Morgan. Wait, can you say it one more time? You said she's in. Sorry. You're in. You're in. You're in.

You're in. You're in. You're a threat. You're right. Bradley Cooper. Incorrect. Amy. Jennifer Lawrence.

Yeah. Lunchbox. Terrence Howard. Jennifer Lawrence. Yeah. That's hustle and flow. Not American hustle. You know, it's hard out here for a P.

Trying to get the money for the rent. A nightmare on Elm Street. Edward Scissorhands, Sweeney Todd. Oh, I got it. What's his name? I'm in for the win. Oh.

A nightmare on Elm Street. Edward Cisorhands, Sweeney Todd. I think I'm mad. Morgan. Johnny Debb. Amy. Jared Lett.

Are you thinking Johnny Depp? I think so. Lunchbox? Johnny Depp. It's Johnny Depp. Oh, that's what I was thinking of. Inception. Killers of the Flower Moon.

I'm in. Oh, yeah, I'm in. Don't look up. What? What is Don't Look Up? It's really good. Oh, it is good. Yeah, really good.

I mean, I'm going on. Inception, Killers of the Flower Moon. Don't look up. Inception. No, that's not the right answer. Um There's always like a battle happening in his head He takes it out on us sometimes

Inception is You know what if you want I'm thinking of Hustle and Flow No no Matrix Go ahead I'm in for the win Morgan

Leonardo DiCaprio Amy Leonardo DiCaprio No Leo is in The Departed He's in both You can be in multiple movies You kidding me What'd you have

I had Leo and then I heard Inception, so I changed it to Gordon Joseph Levitt. Well, that's also not his name, but... What movie's that? There's also... It's inception as well, isn't it? You can have more than one actor in a movie. He's in Inception.

Yes. That's why I changed because I thought Leo was in the departed. And then the other two, I didn't know what they were. I don't understand what one has to do with the other. He can be in both. And he is. Dang. What was the other two? Killers of the Flower Moon. I haven't seen that. You'd like it. It's long, but you'd like it.

And don't look up. Don't know what that is. Movie on Netflix, where they're They were like the asteroids coming down. And they're like, as long as you don't look up. Is he like president or something? No, I think he's had a family. I can't believe he did a Netflix movie.

Well, he or he knew it was coming. Let's do one more. I said that three times. Yeah, let's do this. Okay. Joker. Yep. Her.

Signs. All right, hold on. What's his name? I know it is. What's his name? I got his face. Joker, her, signs. Oh, yeah, I got it.

Okay. What is his name now? Are you in lunchbox? No. No. Five seconds. Okay, I'm in. Morgan.

Juan Phoenix. Joan Phoenix. Joan Phoenix. That's his name. I see it. I see it. Juan Phoenix. I can't.

You know. She doesn't know to say his name. She didn't say Schwarzenegger earlier we gave him to her. She didn't know not to spell his name. Yeah, but this is. Morgan, what's his name? Juan Phoenix. What?

John Phoenix. Okay, we can't give you J-Wan Phoenix. Amy? J-O-A-N. Waukeen. Phoenix. Lunchbox. Ray Donovan.

It's Joaquin Phoenix. That puts Amy and Morgan tied. Lunchbox's sudden death. You can't be in this one. I'll ride it down just for fun. Okay. Thank you. Is Ray Donovan the same guy, though?

Ray Donovan is a show. Oh, but he plays that guy. No. No. The devil wears Prada, Mamma Mia. Oh, Morgan. Amy. Lodge Rock.

Ann Hathaway. No. It was writing down, guys. The show is broken at this point. Write it down. The Devil wears Prada. Mama Mia, Julie, and Julia. Morgan.

Hold on. Sorry. I'm not in. I'm panicking over here. Oh, um. Five seconds. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I see her.

Gosh, dang it. What is it? Time. What are the ones you've said again? Yeah. Well, now you can't do it. I've already said time. I feel like they are very different.

Guys, The answer is Ann Hathaway. What do you have? What's your answer? I don't have Ann Hathaway. No, it's not. It's not. But it's not. The devil wears Prada.

She's the old lady. Why can't I? Mama Mia. Julie and Julia. Yeah. Maril Street. Yeah. Okay.

Second one. I'm more of seeing Amy Adams. I'm back in. Nope. Bird box. Amy. No. Since winter we buzzing in.

We've been writing it down the whole time. Bird box. Gravity. Okay. While you were sleeping. An oven. Morgan? Sandra Bullock.

Amy? Sandra Bullock. Okay. Oh, I'm Julia Roberts. Jurassic Park, the fly Independence Day. Oh, okay. I'm in. Jurassic Park, the fly Independence Day.

I'm in. Amy? Jeff. Give me. You know we can't give it to you if we didn't give her Joan Phoenix or whatever she was trying. I thought I would try it. I have Jeff.

I'll have to say what I have written down, obviously. Goldberg. Jeff Goldberg, the wrestler, the very famous wrestler. Is it not Goldberg, Gubman, Goldman. Morgan, go ahead. I had Chris Pratt. Oh, Jeff Goldblum. So if I just sort of said Jeff Govloom.

No, if she would have said Joaquin, it doesn't matter. Okay, we're still, La La Land. You gave her Shutsenik. Crazy, stupid love, the fall guy. We're just looking for one, guys. Okay. I got, I'm in. Huh?

La La Land. Crazy stupid love, the fall guy. He's the one. Who's that guy? He's the one, the other one. There's two of them. I got it. Morgan?

I have Ryan Gosling. Amy? Ryan Gosling. This one will do Buzz In. We're going to run out. Lunchbox, you're not playing. You're out. You've been out.

Here we go. The Wolf of Wall Street. Oh, Morgan. Morgan. Leonardo DiCaprio? Incorrect. That was stupid. What?

Squad. Oh. Dang it. Amy for the win. I. Tanya. I what? I Tanya. Oh.

He's the funny guy. The funny guy. The funny guy. They got it the hair. Margo Robbie. Oh, my God. I'm about to stab myself in the ear with this marker. Okay, here we go.

Ice skater? Next one. Green Lantern. Buzz in. Morgan. Go ahead. Ryan Reynolds. Correct.

Thank God. Don't even play a song. Just to go. Thank you. Don't worry, we won't. Okay. Morgan is a winner. Nice job.

That's like straight to video. That's straight to podcast series right there. Lobby Bones show. Boney up the day. This story comes to us from Maine. A 41-year-old man drives up to the drive-thru to bank, puts a note in the little tube, sends in it in and says, this is a robbery. Give me all the money.

And the teller's like, is he really robbing me through the drive-thru? Okay. So they put $2,000 in there. Oh, they put money in it. Yeah, blu. Sent it back. But they had his license plate and everything because he's sitting there in the drive-thru. I'm surprised they would put money in it and I just call the cops.

Like, hold on a second. We're getting it. And then by the time they send it back, there's a no that's just look behind you. And it's like lights behind them. No, they jammed $2,500 of $20 bills in the little tube and send it to them. He had to also be like, is somebody messing with me? Is this undercover boss? Yeah.

Where they're seeing if I'm doing the right thing. All right. I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead Story the Day. I don't want to be dramatic, but was there a murder in our building or something? Oh, man, it looks like it. And I didn't know this, but Lunchbox was like, there's police. Somebody was murdered. The problem is he's always a bit dramatic.

What happened here? No, I showed up to work, and I went to go park in the garage, and it is all taped off with caution tape. Like, crime scene, do not enter, so I don't know what happened. We didn't get an email. And I'm just like, something went down to this building, and I don't know what it is. So you made the murder thing of completely.

No, no, no, but I thought of only murders in the building. And so I thought, oh, man, it happened at our building. And no one is saying anything. No one has notified us. But they have it all caution taped off, wrapped around the whole like downstairs garage. I think it's for construction, isn't it? I don't know. It looks like it's been cleaned up, but you still can't walk in that area because they don't want to, what do you call?

Construction. Okay. I literally, he was talking about it, like somebody might have been killed in the building. And Morgan, do you know the answer? No, I know nothing about what he's talking about, which also makes me think it wasn't a murder. No, no. Literally they stretch the tape out because I think they're repainting the lines and doing...

I feel like there's a murder. We'd get a company email. Yeah. Like, hey guys. Why did I believe this and even bring this on the year? No, I'm just saying like... That's why this is the last segment of the day. They didn't want you to, what do you call it?

When you go in the, you mess it up, you put your DNA there. That's why they have it roped off. Confiscate? No, not confiscate. Hey, Mike. Corrupt. Yeah, maybe I don't know what it's called, but... Mike, what do you think happened here?

Construction? Painting the lines? Painting the lines? Okay, no murder. All right, we're done. Have you seen the tape? There was no murder. I take it back.

Bye, everybody. Bobby bones. The Bobby Bones show. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which 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 Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it.

Listen to The Clifford Show on the 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. This is Julian Edelman, host of Games with Names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is important podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv.

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