The Bobby Bones Show - (Fri Full Show) Nate Smith Is In Studio Talking About His New Album Out Today, What His Ironic Cildhood Nickname Was & More + Lunchbox Recalls Being On Jerry Springer Show + How Do Meet & Greets Work?
Episode Date: April 28, 2023Nate Smith joins us in studio today to celebrate his self-titles debut album that is out today! He also talks about tour life and what his ironic childhood nickname was. Then, sadly, Jerry Springer pa...ssed away yesterday. The show reflects on his life and Lunchbox shares the time he was on his show! Plus, Bobby answers a listeners question about how meet and greets works, and teases to some shows happening this summer.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
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This is an I-Heart podcast.
Guaranteed human.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care what you're saying.
Yep, that's me.
Clifford Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits,
my basketball and college football journey,
or my career in sports media.
Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement
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This is a place for raw,
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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 week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft.
And we've got a special guest.
The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.
From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying.
under the radar. This is the insight you
won't hear anywhere else. If you want to
understand the draft like an insider, you
don't want to miss this episode. Listen to
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When a group of women
discover they've all dated the
same prolific con artist,
they take matters into their own
hands. I vowed.
I will be his last target.
is not going to get away with this.
He's going to get what he deserves.
We always say that trust your girlfriends.
Listen to the girlfriends.
Trust me, babe.
On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Welcome to Friday's show.
Morning studio.
Morning.
Man, you can be anywhere in the whole wide world.
And you, the listener, you're here with us, and we're so grateful for that.
Let's go around the room right now.
So on Fridays, we bring our favorite news story.
So that's what we're going to do.
Let me know what you got here.
This next person is a true believer at heart.
And he's tired of people trying to tear Justin Haley apart.
Here he is.
Producer Eddie, everybody.
Let's go.
What's your story?
Guys, there is a huge $725 million class action lawsuit going on with Facebook.
And we can get some of that money.
Saw this.
I got the note about it.
It's like, hey, you probably owed if you use Facebook within this year to this year.
And we all probably did.
You want to know the years?
Yeah.
It's between May.
24th of 2007 and December 22nd of 2022.
That's a long time.
And isn't it like $11 once all said and done?
It just depends on who files.
Then they split it.
So then what we should be doing is saying nobody should file.
Oh, dang, day.
Take the story back.
Then we file.
And then it's more for us.
I did see where they speculate that you have to file and it's like 10 bucks.
Possibly.
Because it's happened before and they said that last time the average was about 10 bucks.
Are you going to file?
I haven't yet.
What do you do?
How do you file, though?
There's a link.
You can Google it.
There's a link.
You file.
I'm already tired.
Here's the deal, though.
Here's the deal.
Yeah.
So the court hasn't even reached the settlement yet.
But also why?
What did they do wrong?
I didn't even ask that question.
leaked our data.
Oh, so no, no thing.
No big deal.
NBD.
So the court hasn't even...
Yeah.
So they finalized September 7th, 2012, 23.
So that will be when it really happens.
But you can file now, though.
Lunchbox, will you file on this?
Yeah.
100%.
I'll take 10 bucks.
Free money.
I just don't know what the process
We have to give them more information
I haven't done all that
They leak that
It's like a trick
Just to get her information again for $10
Oh gosh
You never know what they're up to
All right
Moving on over to lunchbox
He was recently called out by Abby
For not being up to date on technology
And some would say it's time
For all the stuff that he's done to her
That he owes her an apology
All right here is lunchbox
Man I thought this was pretty funny
A woman was quitting her job
She's out, peace out
And so she sent everyone in the office
Candles that said
Sorry for your loss
She's out of there
She's not going to work there anymore
So she left them on their desk
Sorry for your loss
Like a funeral
Ah, that's great
That's pretty funny
It just cost money
Like not that funny
But what's she being petty
Or she being like
Fun like a lovable
You know
I mean I thought it's gonna be
And funny like
Hey you know what I mean
I'm the best thing that's here
And you guys are gonna miss me
Tremendously
Here's your candle to grief
Yeah
I just wonder if it's like petty
Like I show
I got a better job
I always hated this job
Or if it's like
We're for all friends and I'm leaving, so I'm going to do something kind of fun.
What's your interpretation there?
I think it's more like you're going to miss me.
It has her picture on it and everything.
It's like the death.
Like you're going to be so sad because she's gone.
Petty or no, Amy.
I mean, I think it's a good thing.
I think they're being funny.
Got it.
Oh, pretty solid candles, too, in the glass.
They're going to miss me.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
All right, next up, the show gave this next person some reset dating advice,
and I think we all agree, whoever it is.
We just hope he's nice.
Here she has Amy, everybody.
Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Okay, so I found this whole article about these 22-year-old conjoined twin sisters.
I saw this.
Yeah, and I went and read through like the whole thing because they have a whole system.
They have their whole life figured out together.
One has a boyfriend.
They work as a team.
One is dating.
So they have two legs only or one leg, one leg each, I guess, and then the upper body.
They each have two legs.
Yes.
They have a body.
Yes.
Two heads.
Yes.
And then if they're a waist, it kind of comes up and they have two heads.
Yes.
So one of them is in charge of the left leg and the other one is in charge of the right.
So they've even figured out how to drive.
They just have to communicate with each other.
And then at the end of the day, too, sometimes they just need a loan time so they don't talk to each other.
They put a curtain in the middle.
And, well, they'll just get on their own devices or computer and it's sort of they just shut down.
There's no communication happening between the two.
And they're going to stay like this.
The surgery they feel like is going to either leave one of them dead, both of them dead,
or potentially both of them in ICU forever.
And they don't want that.
They want to keep living life.
And I thought, wow.
They're older too.
They're 22 years old.
Yeah.
You know, and I feel guilty because I looked at this, my initial reaction was, oh, man, I feel sorry for them.
But why would I feel sorry?
I don't know what their life is like.
They may actually have a great life.
Yeah, they say here, we go to movies and concerts.
We don't have to have one.
seat for things. We travel
on airplanes. Last year
they went to California, they went to Texas.
She's crazy that one of them has a boyfriend. They're living life.
So what does the other one do, like, when they're breaking out?
Listen, I don't. Why did he choose
one over the other? And how did he meet her and not meet the up?
Good point. Well, the other one isn't interested in
him. Uh-huh. Uh-huh.
That's, and I hear that
of the body parts, they have one.
Mm-hmm. Yeah.
We share that. Yeah. For the
boyfriend. Well, that's not
really where I was going. But it's what I, that's where we
That's what I read.
But the one that did want to date, she got on Hinge.
And that's how.
Good, good, God love him.
I shouldn't feel sorry from them.
I don't know anything.
I don't know.
They look like they're so happy and cute.
I know.
I just was like, oh, and then I'm like, you know, I shouldn't.
Maybe they're love their life.
They're rocking it.
Maybe we all wish we had somebody attached to us.
Yeah, I don't know.
Okay, well, whatever the case.
Ray, go to me now.
From Mountain Pine, Arkansas.
He's in a pickleball tourney coming up.
And he's playing with Chris Lane.
Yupp, Yupp.
That's true.
Thank you.
Clive, clap, fuck.
Yep, yep.
We're playing Dirk's Bentley.
I told you that, right?
Yeah.
Dirk's Bentley and his bandmate.
And they're really good.
We're probably going to get crushed.
But I'm going to show up hard.
I'm going to play as hard as I can.
You've been training.
Yeah, a little bit.
Eddie saw me the other day.
We had just finished working out.
I just hopped in my car and drove over to the pickleball courts.
What are you doing, dude?
Like, we just killed ourselves.
And Eddie's sitting there in his Jeep still.
And I'm like, hey, man, bye.
I'm recovering.
He's like, where are you going?
I'm like, bye, pickleball time.
So, yeah.
Anyway, not my story.
Starbucks is rumored to be charging for no ice starting soon.
Oh, because you get, if you say no ice, you get more coffee and more milk or whatever.
When you ask for extras at Starbucks, you get charged.
But now, if you believe the reports, they will start charging extra for no ice as well.
Or light ice.
Or no water in the refresher drinks.
Because, again, it's them putting more.
of the stuff that cost money into it.
Is that all on the menu?
Like, how do we know that?
I don't understand your question.
Like, is extra ice on the menu or extra water?
Is that like 15 cents?
I don't know.
I don't have to look at the menu.
I kind of just know now what I want.
I always ask for extra ice,
and I think they prefer that because it's less product.
Ice is cheaper than the product, but I don't know if...
You get a refund on extra ice?
Right, that's what I'm saying.
Up on the menu board, they say no ice, additional 30 cents.
Yeah, they'll have to probably.
There was another story.
It was one, too.
A 65-year-old guy kidnapped his own granddaughter for a $72,000 ransom to maintain his gambling addiction.
Oof.
That's a dark place.
Oh, yeah, that's when it's gotten real bad.
He sent us prison for kidnapping his own granddaughter so he could maintain his gambling.
The kidnapping, orchestrated by the guy.
He kicked it off, took her from kindergarten, took her out to eat, took her out to shop, just didn't tell the mom.
And then the mom got to school, realized the daughter was, the kid was never in danger.
He just fake, like he was a kidnapping to get the money.
Who was going to pay that ransom parents?
The mom.
He demanded $7,000 to $2,000.
According to the journal,
he was arrested that evening after his daughter reported him to police.
And then the daughter was going to turn in her dad.
Dang, he was charged with extortion and sent to jail.
Dang.
The kid was not hurt.
That's why I brought the story.
Okay.
He took her shopping.
Hey, kidnap me.
Take me shopping.
And take me out to eat.
No.
Then request some ransom.
I'll have a good time.
Did you see the door dacher that got kidnapped?
while working they grabbed them.
Yes, delivering food to a hotel.
They got kidnapped and taken away.
But she had her...
Early this week or last week?
Yeah, something like that.
Your dad tracked her?
Yeah, she had her earbud in and she was on the phone
with like a girlfriend or something and like she could hear what was going on.
So they called the police and then they were able to track her through her phone and they got her.
And then they've arrested the kidnapper too.
I feel like sometimes these big tech companies plant these stories that are good for tech.
Like she had her device in that usually we steal your information with,
but this time it worked good.
And we saved her life.
And they like plant that sort of like,
you know it ain't so bad
if they look into our lives.
Okay, honestly, when I saw that story,
I was like, this is why you always need to kind of be on your device
or on your phone or have your location stuff on.
It always be on my phone just in case.
Time to open the mailbag.
You send an email and we read it all the air.
It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag.
Yeah.
Hello, whoa, whoa, whoa, Bobby Bones.
There's a woman who comes into my place of work.
I've had a few interactions with her.
her. I've been waiting to hit on her. I think she's cute. But the problem is she has a baby.
Come on, man. Although I'm pretty sure she's a single mom. I won't know until I ask. The good thing is she's
never worn a wedding ring and I've never seen her with the guy. It's just her and the baby. My question is,
can you hit on somebody with a baby? Signed, baby fever Brian. Oh, he wants the baby. Okay.
But he's the problem is. Amy, your answer. Well, somehow you've got to find out if
the dad of the baby's involved.
I mean, I don't know how he goes about doing that,
but you can absolutely ask her out if you find out that that's the case.
She'd probably appreciate the...
Support.
She's probably limited with her options
because not many men are going to be interested in taking on a baby
that's not theirs.
Lunchbox?
No, you can't.
There's no way you want to deal with that baggage.
Now, hold on.
We're asking if you can ask her out and not how do you feel about that?
Case and point.
No, you can't ask her.
ask her out because obviously someone
got that baby inside of her.
Like created that baby.
Wow. Yeah.
Tell me more.
No matter what.
Big.
Even if they're not together still,
there's drama involved and you don't want to get
in the middle of it.
You cannot ask out the woman with the baby.
Or there's no drama.
It could be.
That's like hitting on a pregnant woman.
You can't do that.
She doesn't even know who it is.
I didn't go to that, Amy.
I was going to like,
it could be that she told him
and he was like, you know what,
I am good.
I don't want anything to do with it.
And she's like, okay, I'll handle this.
So he's not even involved, not even in the picture.
Eddie, can you ask out somebody with the baby?
It's worth finding out what the story is.
Absolutely.
If you like the girl, that's great.
Hey, and then, dude, you can be a dad to this baby.
Yeah, he could have passed away.
If the guy that put the baby in her is not around, dude, this is perfect for you.
And the baby.
Yeah, I think you can ask somehow, hey, I see you here all the time.
Did your husband ever come in?
You got to hit with one of those awkward,
questions to find out.
Because she can't really log into the computer to look at her personal information.
Yeah.
I'm not as far away.
If I had that's work.
Yeah.
Because, you know, that's a place of work.
Is there a form she can fill out where there's a box where you check?
He just makes one up.
Like, you have to ask her.
Then if you want to, yes, absolutely you can.
But if she, if she's single and willing today, I don't care if she has a baby, a cow.
She has, you know, 20 kids.
If you're into her, she's into you.
Let's go.
That's cool.
So, yes, you can, but you have to find out if she has a husband.
or if the baby's dad is in her life.
Because they can be a baby daddy.
They could be together and not be married.
Sure.
Because that's the thing, too.
No wedding ring, but it just could be her partner and her had a baby.
Or ever since having the baby, she's a little, like, you know, I get, sometimes if my fingers get puffy, I don't put my rings on.
I felt that.
I happened to my ring the other night.
But pregnant, but you know what's up.
We got your email and we have the clothes.
Bobby's male back.
Yeah.
Right.
Yeah.
Give me your most fun fact.
Morgan.
Will Ferrell turned down $29 million to do an elf sequel?
He said it would be a really bad move to remake such an iconic movie.
And what would the sequel be?
He's married then?
Oh, yeah.
They're probably focused on the kid, right?
Oh, yeah.
Elfy.
Okay.
Elf on the shelf.
That's weird.
I have a movie one.
Paranormal Activity had a budget of $15,000.
That movie.
Did you guys see?
Oh, that was a scary one.
So that one was about what?
That was about like in the house, there was things moving around and they would have cameras and like people moving out of the beds and it was freaky.
It made $193 million worldwide.
It had a budget of $15,000 again.
I'll say that again.
$15,000 V, $193 million.
That's a lot of profit.
During the screening, people began walking out.
So the studio was like, I think there's going to be a bomb.
But turns out they were leaving because they were too scared.
And you retire out to that.
You don't.
Then you're allowed to make whatever.
movie you want. They made paranormal activity two or something.
And then three and four and...
But yeah, so they made a lot of money. You do the opposite of retire after that.
You finally have momentum on say, then you go hard.
That's just a different in our personality, right?
Yeah, I mean, you spent 15,000, you got 193 million. I think I'm out.
Next up. Fine fact. Amy.
President Lyndon B. Johnson owned a car that doubled as a boat.
So he would use it to scare guests that were riding around with him.
He would drive them into a lake and start yelling about malfunctioning
That's hilarious.
And then the car would just like,
it's like a duck boat.
Yeah.
Yeah, it's called an amphibious car.
Functioning brakes.
That's great.
Everyone freaking out.
Hilarious.
This is like 900 BC.
Eddie.
Okay, so speaking of Johnson,
which he took over the presidency when JFK was shot.
So when JFK was shot,
you've seen the film of him, like, getting shot.
It's the, Abraham Zepruder was a guy that actually shot the film.
I mean, for years, everyone used that film,
but no one, he never got paid.
Well, in 1999, the U.S. government finally paid him $16 million for that film.
But he died in 1970s.
So the family got the money.
Oh, well.
Crazy.
Whoa.
He never saw a dime.
Not a dime.
Blown away by two things.
One, you said he was shot, and then you said it was shot by, and then I said blown away.
So we kind of used a lot of things.
We probably, yeah, yeah, yeah.
But not very good.
So first, let's just back out now.
But surprised that he never got paid, but then when he did get paid, it was so much.
Yeah, $16 million.
I thought it would be like when someone's going to be paid.
in prison and they're on death row
and they get let out after like 12 years and like
we're going to reward them with $8,000.
You're like, but wait, what?
Can't even get a job.
Yeah, and that's all you're going to give them?
Yeah. All right, next up, I'm going to give me a music one.
Lou Bega, the guy who did this song
right here, Mamo No 5.
Where do you think he's from?
Here you guys, Lou Bega. Mamo number.
Jamaica. Jamaica.
Yeah, this is Miami.
He's not from Cuba or
he's not from Florida. He's not from any
Latin country. His name is David
Lou Bega. He was born in
Germany.
He's half Ugandan, half Italian.
He just had a trip to Miami. He was inspired
instead.
That's crazy. His last name was Lou Bega.
Lou Bega also
sounded. Wow.
Like, it could have been... Yeah, Cuban.
Yeah, any other Latin country.
Yeah. Lunchbox.
Manatees use their farts to swim.
When they want to come up to the surface
and check out the scenery of the ocean,
they keep their gas in and hold it.
And check it out. And when they want to go
back down under the water, they release their farts, and that's how they go under the water.
It makes sense.
I mean, it's like it's a big air, you know, air floats.
Yeah.
So you hold it in, fill in the air, up you go.
Usually it's your breath.
Lungs for us.
Yeah, but just imagine how big their farts have to be if it's going to send them back underneath the ocean.
Yeah, a lot of air in that thing probably.
Finally, in South Korea, scientists tried to boost the passing rates for service dogs by cloning successful dogs.
so they wanted more of them to exist
because they couldn't actually have
a lot of the dogs wouldn't pass the test there
so then they started just cloning the ones that would
they created genetically identical dogs
that exhibited desirable traits
and their higher success rates
I don't know if they're still doing that or not
it was past tense but the fact they were just cloned dogs
like that I don't know I never seen it cloned anything
weird
you imagine when you meet your own clone
that'd be pretty cool how do I know I'm not my own
how do I know I'm not the clone
because you've never met him
No, no, but how do I know?
I'm not the clone?
Like, what if I'm...
Yeah, like, what if there's something...
There's another Bobby?
He's the second one.
Yeah, I don't know which one I am.
I can be the eighth.
Why do we go down this road?
But I don't.
No, you do.
You said, what if you meet your clone,
but what if I am the clone and just don't know it?
You're not.
Your mom was given the embryo?
No, it doesn't have to.
Where are you originally then?
I could have been six years old and they cloned me then.
I could be actually 50 years old.
Oh.
The original me.
You could be dead.
I could be.
Wow.
I could be.
You're right.
Except I'm not, but me, the original.
Original you.
Don't walk me down those trails because I'm going a long hike.
It's time for the good news.
With Amy.
Tell me something good.
I got a cool story about Sheriff's deputy Josh in Hancock County, Indiana.
He got a call about this woman.
She was on an electric scooter on a rural highway, but there was no side road.
She was just right there.
It was very dangerous.
Someone called the cops.
It's like,
oh,
this woman might need some help.
Or she's holding traffic up.
Yeah.
So instead of just showing up and being like,
hey,
ma'am,
you got to get off the road or whatever,
he stopped and got to know her story
and realized that she was riding her scooter
five miles to get groceries.
Like,
that was her only form of transportation.
So he went totally above and beyond.
He drove to get the groceries himself,
paid for them,
delivered them to her,
and then gave her a list of phone numbers
for transportation
that she could call in the future
if she needs to get groceries
because the route she was taking
was definitely putting her life in danger
and possibly others.
I always get nervous when I see somebody
trying to cross the highway on foot.
I've seen it like two times in the last week.
Oh yeah.
Where they're like on the edge going,
all right, let me try to time this right.
And then there's a median in the middle,
so they got to get to that.
It's like that game Frogger or whatever.
Yeah, Frogger.
Right, where they try to go through.
I mean, imagine her on that scooter on the highway.
For sure, holding traffic up.
But also, dangerous for her, too,
because car beat scooter.
And is this like one of those sit-down,
scooters or is this like the ones you...
I imagine it's one of those you get on...
There's an electric scooter.
Yeah, like you pick it up on the sidewall.
Oh, that's cool.
Okay, I picture old lady maybe sitting down with a basket.
Oh, I don't...
I didn't picture that, but I can see that.
But yeah, dangerous for her.
Dangerous for the people driving.
Good for that cop to go even further along and be like,
hey, I want to help you for an hour on too.
Those scooters are pretty cool.
Five miles, that's pretty good.
I think you can go five miles and then back.
That's pretty good.
Then she's got to balance the groceries on the side of her handle.
That's tough, man.
Right.
She was new to the area, so this might have been her first trip to the store, so who knows how it would have even worked out.
I got some smoothies once in Austin and had to put it on my handle.
Turn, dropped all the smoothies.
Oh, no, you got to balance it out.
I don't know how she was going to do that with, like, lettuce and beans.
A great story to that officer.
Shout out to you.
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 which I'll say it.
Yep, that's me.
Clifford Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits, the reaction.
actions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media.
Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.
And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.
This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes,
creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.
One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,
and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music.
The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast.
It's a space for honest conversations,
stories that don't always get told,
and for people who are chasing something bigger.
So if you've ever supported me
or you're just chasing down a dream,
this is right where you need to be.
Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app,
Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more behind the scenes,
follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.
This week on the Sports Slice podcast,
it's all about the NFL draft.
And we've got a special guest.
The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports
Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.
From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar.
This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else.
If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.
Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast.
And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and 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.
Eddie, if you win this, you're the grand champion.
We've got to change the rules somehow.
Oh, like what?
I don't know, but after I want dancing with the stars, they changed the rules.
That's true, they did.
They were like, we cannot allow this to happen again.
Let's play easy trivia.
It's the easiest trivia game in the whole wide world.
Category 1, country music husbands.
Eddie, your first.
Who is Trisha Yearwood's husband?
That's Garth.
Correct.
Morgan, who is Nicole Kidman's husband?
Keith Urban.
Correct.
Amy, who is Faith Hill's husband?
Tim McGraw.
Correct.
Abby, who's Marin Morris's husband?
Ryan Hurd.
Correct.
Good job.
Nobody goes home to the first round.
All the questions are easy, but when you miss it, you hear this sound.
You've been bone.
You don't want to be bone, at least not right now.
No.
Where everybody can hear it.
Right?
That's true.
Eddie needs one more when to be the champion again.
Here we go.
Eddie, city nicknames.
What city is known as the Big Apple?
New York City.
Good.
Morgan, what city is known as Sin City?
Sin City, that's Las Vegas.
Correct.
Amy, what city is known as the city of brotherly love?
Oh my gosh.
Brotherly.
The only one that's coming to my mind is Philadelphia.
Correct.
I mean.
Possum.
Yeah.
Abby, what city is known as the Big D?
That would be Dallas.
Correct.
I was worried about that one.
By the way, Abby's in because Lunchbox hasn't played at all this season because he was eliminated the last time.
That's right.
Okay, cool.
TV characters.
Eddie, what's the name of the character played by Steve Carell in the TV show The Office?
Michael Scott.
Correct.
Morgan, what's the name of the character played by Jim Parsons in the TV show The Big Bang Theory?
Oh, he is Sheldon.
Correct.
Amy, what's the name of the character played by Jennifer Aniston in Friends?
Rachel.
Correct.
Abby, what's the name of the character played by Brian Cranston in the TV show Breaking Bad?
Gosh, dang, really?
Are you serious?
I don't watch that.
You've never seen Breaking Bad?
No, I don't watch it.
I don't watch TVs or movies.
Any guesses?
You want to just throw a name out there?
Do you repeat the question?
Sure.
Ryan Cranston played what character on Breaking Bad?
That would be Bill.
That's correct.
We give a first name only?
Wow!
You got it.
You got it.
No, it's not.
You've been.
I was excited.
What is his name?
Walter White.
Walter.
He didn't know either.
going to go Heisenberg.
Dang.
I mean.
That didn't make names.
But he was called.
Yeah.
That's easy.
I felt like it was pretty easy.
Same.
I mean.
Abby, you're eliminated.
Science.
Eddie, what's the name of the smallest unit of matter?
Smallest?
What's the name of the smallest unit of matter?
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
Oh, no.
Unit of matter?
An ounce.
Announce.
You've been boom.
Okay.
It's not good.
Wow.
Thank you.
What is it?
Morgan, what's the name?
An Adam.
Oh.
What's the name of the process by which plants make their own food, Morgan?
And if you get this, Eddie's eliminated for sure.
What's the name of the process by which plants make their own food?
That's tough.
I believe that's called photosynthesis.
Correct.
Oh, no.
Good job, Morgan.
Oh, yeah.
Amy, the three types of rocks are igneous, metamorphic, and blank.
Now, I'm thinking it's a cloud.
Ignis metamorphosis.
Metamorphic, not metamorphosis.
Igneous, metamorphic, and blank are three types of rocks.
Dung!
Why are you being Italian right now?
It's a pizza pie.
It's a lot.
That's a big pizza pie.
Three, two, one, time.
Fossil.
No, incorrect.
That's not.
Does anybody know at Morgan?
No, I don't know.
No, no.
No clue.
Sedimentary.
Sedimentary is correct, yeah.
Wow, but you're out.
So sorry.
That's been good.
You know what, though?
Amy, I'm sorry you've been bom.
Yeah.
You've been boom.
No rule change yet, Eddie.
Hey, today's not the day.
Wow, today is not the day.
It's all right.
Congratulations, Morgan.
Thank you.
That feels real good.
Easy.
Treviour.
And we'll see you again next week, everybody.
On the phone right now, Tammy, who lives in Minneapolis.
Hey, Tammy, did we talk to you about winning that Sam Hunt contest?
You sure did.
Remember her guy?
She won the contest on the website.
And so then she went to Vegas.
Did you see Ray?
I did see Ray a couple times, yes.
How'd that go?
It was awesome.
I ran into him and Bay.
Bay was at a buffalo machine and I just stopped.
And I'm like, I'm pretty sure I know who you are.
So it was really cool.
Ray said, let's get a picture.
Ray said it?
You know, yeah, he said, let's get a selfie.
Ray, was it for you?
No, there was just no outro to the conversation.
So I said, can we grab a pick?
That's funny.
Oh, okay.
Okay.
Go ahead.
Good job, Ray.
And then the next time I saw him was in the line for the VIP meet and greet.
And how did that go?
It went really well.
My husband and I, we had already gone through.
We were in the lounge.
And the representative from mixed media came and got us and said,
hey, I want a picture of you guys with Ray.
So that is why we had our picture taken with Ray.
And he wasn't in the picture alone with Sam Hunt.
Oh, you're the one that was cut out.
We saw like your arm and sleeve.
Ray cut you out of the picture.
Yeah.
So I just wanted to call and plead my case that it wasn't us that requested the picture.
It was mixed media.
That's right.
Ray also said that somebody requested.
Oh, yeah, that's right.
Oh, boy.
Ray, boy, you really let us down the wrong trail there, huh?
Sorry about that, Tammy.
I hated to cut you out, but it just was me, Beezer and Sam.
Tammy, did you see the picture Ray posted where you just saw like your sleeve, but not you as a human?
I did see the picture because I actually have the entire picture.
with my husband and I in it.
That's a dirty dog barret.
Yeah, that's got to hurt.
Yeah.
Well, Tammy, I hope the trip was fun.
Was it worth it?
Yeah, it was totally worth it.
The accommodations were great.
The whole experience was top-nuts.
So thank you again.
It was great.
So you're telling our listeners
that you can actually win contests that we have
and they actually pay off
and they're actually fun.
Yeah, you can actually win.
So everybody go online and register.
It was an amazing experience.
I don't know we have anything right now,
but next time.
And also hilarious.
Ray's like, you want to get a selfie? And that was his way out of there. That's what we're talking about.
Here's Amy's pile of stories. So Elizabeth Holmes, who's the founder of Theranos. Oh, she's the one that said,
we can take your blood and predict your future with data. And then they couldn't, right? A prick. A prick of blood.
Easy. Yeah. Because what made her different is because, like, most of the time you need, like, vials and vials.
Yeah, and they couldn't. But they thought, I legitimately believe they thought they could.
And they, like everybody else, they just said we can, we can, we can, trying to buy time to be able to figure it out.
And then they were like, uh-oh, now what do we do?
And they just walked themselves into committing a crime.
She's going to jail.
Well, yeah, so she was supposed to be spending her final days at home, like, in going to jail for possibly 15 years.
But now there's a routine delay because she's filed an appeal.
So she just gets to stay at home so they figure it out.
Yeah, here's the thing.
I think I just want to get it over with.
well, 15 years versus she's trying to get down to one year.
I hear you, but I just go to jail and then appeal it.
And then hopefully while the pill's happening, I'm serving my time.
And that one year happens.
And okay, I've already almost done it.
Yeah, that's good.
It's a minimum security place.
I'm hanging out with Todd Crisley.
You know, everybody's just playing golf and swimming.
Oh, I think that she has a toddler and a baby, so she just doesn't want to be away from him.
That's why I'd leave especially, no diapers.
That'd be nice.
Which her husband, he got with her.
I went on a deep dive once.
I saw that she was supposed to be going to jail.
And he got with her at the end of fairness, like when all of it was blowing up and he's like this hotel air and...
Blowing up in a good way or bad way?
Bad way.
Got it.
Bad way.
Blowing up is like if an artist is blowing up.
Oh, yeah.
Get in while it's hot.
Yeah.
No, no, no.
Okay.
Things were going terribly wrong.
And he's, he's smart guy though, graduated from MIT.
He's eight years younger than her.
And he went from like dating Instagram models to then her.
It's very interesting.
Well, then he gets to be, is he married?
They're married?
They're married and they have two kids.
Then when she goes to jail, he gets to be married and then also date Instagram models because she's in jail.
Oh, wow.
I wonder if she still talks like this.
I thought I was thinking.
I was like, did he get with her when she talked all deep?
Which if y'all haven't seen the dropout on Hulu, that's a great way to catch up on this whole story.
Or watch the documentary, I think, on HBO Max, but they're changing the name of HBO Max.
To just Max.
Because they don't want it to be just affiliated.
with HBO because they have like discovery coming in.
But that's kind of becoming the premiere streaming, like the good stuff.
Like the really good, the really well shot shows.
No love is blind on HBO message.
The eight seasons of that.
All right, what else?
Well, the world can feel pretty rough sometimes.
But the good news is.
Amen.
People are actually helping each other out every two minutes.
UCLA did this whole study where they filmed people.
They felt like tons hours and hours of footage all over the world.
And they noticed that, you know, people would signal for help every couple of minutes.
And most of the time, they would get whatever help they ask for.
It means like, hey, can you help me get this door?
Can you help me carry this box?
Like, and people are normally like, hey, yeah, I got you.
I don't like asking for help, but I love giving it.
And I often talk about how we should also react.
Because most people don't want to ask for help.
Even, and I guess the story that I tell when I do my shows is like finding somebody to help you.
find your career or better job.
And if you just let somebody know your goals,
they really, most people will help you.
Because think about if someone let you know,
hey, I'd like to do this.
And you can, you do.
But then when it comes to us asking,
we're like,
I don't want to bother somebody.
But we also love helping people.
So it's kind of like,
hey, everybody, if you need help,
ask for it because you love giving help,
why not get some of what you're giving?
Makes the world go around, you know what I mean?
That's literally what I said to you the other day on the post show
is I had to ask you for help on something
and I was nervous to call you about it.
But don't you love,
or don't you, when someone calls and asks you for help,
you're just like, yeah, of course, no deal, let's just do it.
Yeah.
Right.
So don't be nervous, just do it.
Anybody needs anything?
Let me know.
You need money?
No, ask for money?
Yeah, free.
I got a bunch.
Time's up.
You had a second.
You don't have more.
What else?
Lainie Wilson has broken a record for the shortest gap
between number one songs on country radio.
The last time this happened was back in 1983 with Crystal Gale.
She had Till I gain control again.
and then within eight weeks she had
our love is on the fault line
I feel that one
I love the 80s
you know
country oh so good
ah it's the one I'm not
there's some late 80s stuff and there's some stuff
there's a few in the 80s yes but overall
sonically I don't like the 80s
that's country gold
I don't really like the Nashville sound either
you know because it was like orchestral
yeah yeah for 70s what else
Well, Lainey's two that fall close together are heart like a truck
And then her song with Hardy, wait in the truck
I'm just going to say, this is not the same
And I love Lainey, known her forever, but it's not the same. This is Hardy's song that she's on
It was two Crystal Gale solo songs. So, yeah, it's really
It's a great accomplishment, but it's not the same. So tell that person who's that story,
no, just for a no, we don't count that. Okay, I'll do that. Because it's a do
Ed, right? Yeah.
Christian Gales wasn't. Just her and a crappy baseline
from the 80s.
All right, what else?
I made me, that's my pile.
That was Amy's pile
of stories. It's time for the
good news. With lunchbox.
Stay home at something good.
Christian Gonzalez is sitting there enjoying
his Frito pie at lunch with his fifth
grade buddies chopping it up. Oh, look
at your new kicks. Oh, that's a new backpack.
When all of a sudden, a little piece
of Frito gets stuck in his throat.
He can't breathe.
Ah, ah. He's
up against the wall.
He passes out.
We hear your flam.
No, no, no, that was you.
That was you.
That was you.
That was a free dose.
No, that was.
You didn't eat it.
I mean, he passes out.
That controversy has been lunchbox.
See?
Hey, Steve, did you hear the flim?
Yeah, it was not him acting.
That was.
No, so give the guy an Oscar right now.
Dude, I take acting lessons.
They tell you you have to really get into character.
Okay, okay, good, go ahead.
And so he passes out.
He's there laying there.
What's going to happen?
Janet Garcia is the school custodian.
She comes over, picks him up, and there goes to Frito.
Out.
And he's alive.
He went to the nurse's office, and they let him go back to class.
I like it. Good job.
They could have sent him home.
I mean, no.
He's probably feeling good.
He's like, I'm happy to be alive.
But don't send him back to class.
Do the choking thing again?
He caught in the middle of the show?
No, that was real, dude.
That was real, dude.
You know that was real, dude.
You just told me to do it.
No, you know that was the real call.
You know you're still sick.
You told me to do it.
Set him to the chair, bones.
No, no, no, no.
I know, but that was, you were trying to do it,
but then it just overwhelmed you
and you got, started really coughing.
What?
No.
Yes, you did.
You just told me to do it?
My, Mike, do you think that was really, I'm coughing?
That was a joke isn't a cough.
Yeah.
That's you acting.
That's you acting.
That's what happens.
You get it in your throat.
Yeah, yeah, yeah.
When you're choking, there's something in your throat.
If I don't have anything in my throat, I can't choke.
Do the, do that choke again?
The choke?
Yeah.
So he's eating his Frito buy and then.
Oh, gosh.
Oh, gosh.
That sounds like a real call.
Yeah, you got a real one.
Are you okay?
I just,
you just told me to do it
and then you get mad at me for doing it.
I'm so confused.
We're just saying it's real.
Hey, so we're not going to put him
in the sickness seat today.
I don't think he's sick.
I think it's left over.
Yeah, I agree, but he's like,
I'm not wrong with me.
I'm so confused.
You guys say do it and then I do it and you tell me I'm gross for doing it.
No, no, no, that's not really why.
I never said you were gross.
Yeah.
We just had nothing gross about being ill.
That's just part of life.
Oh, boy, here we go.
No, it's really about Janet Garcia.
You're not even giving a...
Absolutely, Janet Garcia custodian.
She learned when her kid was in Boy Scouts.
How to do?
The Heimlet.
Heimlet.
And they spit it out.
That right there was...
That was you're acting.
That was acting.
That was acting.
That was acting.
There was no cough in there.
No, no, because I wasn't choking.
Life imitates art, imitates life.
And we had it right there.
Oh, boy, you guys don't understand acting.
That's what we don't, dude
That's what it's all about
That was Tell Me Something Good
It's our final day of what year was it
Let's play the game
What year, what year, what year, what year was it
All right, let's go over and talk to Stephen
Who lives in Austin, Texas
Stephen
Welcome to the Bobby Bone show
What's going on, buddy?
I call because I wanted
Y'all are playing the What Year Was It?
week and I know y'all weren't really taking calls
for it but I played with y'all
like 15, 16 years ago
I've been listening to y'all from y'all in Austin
and I wanted to see if I could
like, I lost terribly and I wanted
to see if I could redeem myself.
I've been holding on to that for 15 years.
Okay, let's give them a run then.
We'll play What Year was it with Stephen. Okay, everybody
listen up here, including Stephen.
What year was it? The number one
country song was from Lady A
Need You Now.
The number one pop song.
Black IP's, I Got a Feeling.
The number one movie's Avatar, as of, well, this month, it's made $2.9 billion, still the highest grossing movie of all time.
But it came out this year.
And in pop culture, Kanye interrupts Taylor Swift at the VMAs.
No, Taylor, I'm really happy for you.
I'm going to let you finish.
But Beyonce had one of the best videos of all time.
One of the best videos of all time.
And in Bobby Bone Show history, I made my big screen.
acting debut in the movie
Band Slam with Vanessa Hitchens.
Okay.
So there you go.
You got Lady I Need You Now, Black I P's, I got a feeling avatar.
Kanye interrupts Taylor and I made my acting debut in the movie Band Slam.
So everybody write it down and then we're going to go over to Stephen.
Good, everybody good?
Good.
Amy, good, lunch, good.
Yep.
Stephen, what year do you have?
Well, fun fact, I was in Band Slam with you.
I actually was an extra in that.
So I'm trying to recall when the heck I did that.
I want to say like 2011.
I feel like did I already graduate?
2011.
He says 2011.
Got him.
Bing.
Block him in.
Amy.
I'm 2009.
Lunchbox.
2008, guys.
Eddie?
I have 2009.
So we got an 11, 2-9s and an 8.
Somebody's right.
Hey, Stephen, you waited 15 years for the same.
moment to happen.
He's way off.
And you missed again.
Yeah, you missed again, Stephen.
Yeah, so it's 2009.
Yeah!
We did it, Amy.
Eddie and Amy win.
Stephen, if we're still doing this in 15 years,
hit us back up, buddy.
Yeah, I'll try again.
The last time I played, y'all were, like,
trying to make fun of me on my bike because I was on my way to school.
I couldn't even hear y'all.
And you're like, this was given, like, a helmet or something for a consolation
prize.
And y'all never sent me that helmet, so I'm way to waiting on that.
Is it jokes to you?
Is it a joke?
Or is there is.
All right, buddy.
Have a great day.
Thanks for calling.
All right.
See you later.
Let's go over and do the morning corny.
The morning corny.
What does a pickle say when he wants to play cards?
What's a pickle say when he wants to play cards?
Dill me in.
Nice.
You laughed at that one.
That was the morning corny.
You laugh at everything.
I only laugh when I figure it out.
I was delayed on that one.
Oh, that's a pretty good one.
Yeah.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care what you're saying.
Yep, that's me, Clifford Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits, the reactions,
my journey from basketball to college football,
or my career in sports media.
Well, somewhere along the way,
this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.
And now I'm bringing all of that excitement
to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.
This is a place for raw,
unfiltered conversations
with some of your favorite athletes,
creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.
One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,
and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music.
The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast.
It's a space for honest conversations,
stories that don't always get told,
and for people who are chasing something bigger.
So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream,
this is right 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.
This week on the Sports Slice podcast,
it's all about the NFL draft.
And we've got a special guest.
The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl,
Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast
to break down what really matters
when evaluating draft prospects.
From hidden traits teams look for
to the biggest mistakes franchises make
to the players flying under the radar.
This is the insight you,
You won't hear anywhere else.
If you want to understand the draft like an insider,
you don't want to miss this episode.
Listen to the Sports Slice Podcasts on the Iheart Radio app,
Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12
and 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.
It's a Bobby Bones show interviews.
In case you didn't know.
His name is Nate Smith.
He's here in the studio.
The full band's here.
He just had a two-week number one song.
This one right here called Whiskey on You.
Nate is a former worship leader who moved to Nashville in his 20s.
Didn't make it.
Move back home.
Thought he was done with music.
He drove an Uber.
He did all kinds of stuff.
But there was a big fire in 2018.
He lost basically everything.
He had an old lone guitar, started to play music, found love of music again.
Move back to Nashville.
Had that song.
His new album is out now.
He's going on tour with Thomas Rett, which kicks off in May.
And he's here now.
Nate Smith.
On the Bobby Bones show now.
Nate Smith.
Nate, I feel like any time that you and I talk, like I text you or you text me or we send voice memos or videos, you send videos, which is weird.
But still, you're always on the road.
It's always a movie.
You're never here.
You're never in Nashville.
I'm never in Nashville.
Ever.
Like, it's the greatest thing, and it's also, you can also get extremely exhausted from it.
But, you know, what is a day on the road like now for you?
You know, I usually, like, hermit to my bunk, pull the curtain, just shut the world out.
It feels really good for a few hours.
Or listen to these guys, just laughing for hours and hours.
Do you sleep late?
I'm the first one to bed, I think, because I'm the oldest guy in the group, so I'm the elder, and so I can just go right to bed.
You have like you're 50.
That's the thing.
When everybody else's the same.
is 11. You really can't claim I'm the oldest guy. This is the youth group band. It's like
Kids Bob. Yeah, it's Nate and Kids Bob and he's like, well, I'm old, so I'm going to bed.
Nate and Kids Bob. Is it pretty cool to play these songs that people know now? It's amazing.
I mean, when you have it on that kidsop album, I mean, that's a hit. That's how you know it's a hit.
It's on the commercial. It's like whiskey on you. You know, we're going to try whenever.
It's amazing. Yeah, it's really great. So I got a lot of stuff to talk to you about, but what I thought
we would do since your whole band's here, which is awesome. I'm very appreciative that you guys
would all come in. You know, I know there are child labor laws, so you can only work so long
in the day. So, Nate, if you don't mind, would you do a verse and chorus of your number one,
smash whiskey on you? I got you. Here we go. I like how your guitar player was committed. He was
going to finish that lick. Nate Smith, that's great. That's great. Can we sing about whiskey
with kids here? I don't know if this is. I'm not checking ID, so do what you want. We're basically
Europe or international waters today.
So, Nate, you have a new album that's out,
and I'm always fascinated with why people put songs at number one.
If I could stop loving you is at number one.
Now, there's got to be a reason you wanted to start the whole project with that song.
Yeah, Anthem has a big, like, you know, fun chorus and stuff.
It kind of just feels right.
So I was like, I think this is the first song to kind of let people into know kind of my style.
I'm going to play a little bit of it now.
Ray, if you'll play track one from Nate Smith's new album that's called Nate Smith,
that's out now.
Here is, if I could stop loving you.
So you have this whole project
You know when I think about you
I think about you a lot
But I think about you and your name
Nate Smith
Did you ever think about not going by Smith
Because it's so common?
Yes
I have some name ideas
If you'd like them
I'd like to pitch to you now
To change your name
Let's talk, let's talk
See if any of these makes sense
How about Nathan Smithssonian?
I like the Smithsonian
That should be a version of you
That you do Nathan Smithsonian
Whenever you decide to do
That's really strong
It is strong
It can be a side character too
You're like
Nathan Smith's
connoisseur of great American art.
We'd like to do a song for...
Think about that one.
How about a little smithy?
Little smithy.
A little smithy.
Kind of feels like it's got a little edge to it, doesn't it?
How about honky tonk heartbreaker?
I like that one.
Ooh, the double H.
I like it.
I like it.
So, you know, it's tough to cut through...
That's why my real name's not bones.
But my wife goes by our real name, which is Estol.
And so that's my real name.
How did I not know this?
Yeah, you didn't do the research on me?
Is he messing with me?
No, I swear.
No, it's real.
No, that's real.
No, that's real.
And I really wasn't like, hey everybody, here's my real ever.
But then my wife was like, I'm not going by bones.
I'm not, and I was like, I get it.
It's a stupid name.
Well, see, I feel like it's a pirate, but it is distinct.
It's easy to remember, though, I guess at least, you know.
Do you have a nickname?
When I was a kid, I created my own nickname.
I was really slow, but I thought, like, I could be really fast running and stuff.
And so I wanted to be called speedy.
I wanted everybody called with speedy.
And I was the slowest kid and speaking into existence, you know, speedy.
So if you said it, you would become faster.
But I didn't, though.
Were you an athlete?
No, I sucked at every sport.
Why would you be called Speedy then?
That would be like called, I want to call myself.
Every sport I sucked at.
Mr. Sports, but do you play anything?
Nah.
No, I just, I tried every sport, wrestling.
I remember when I had the leotard thing on.
And I remember I stood up and this girl looked at me and she goes,
you just don't have an ass for that.
Oh.
How old were you though?
I was traumatized.
I was 14 and she was right, but like I just like, it was, it was traumatizing at the time.
Do you even know where you are on the road at times?
Like, do you ever forget because you're so exhausted?
A little bit.
Do you write it, what I try to do is always write it in multiple places.
So even if I'm at a different corner of the stage.
That's a good idea.
Yeah.
On the front on the set list, it's easy.
But every set list we put it on just in case I forget.
Okay, that's a good idea.
Well, I didn't admit that.
Okay.
But, you know, at times you can be so tired, you just kind of forget where you are.
When you do, where do you put the song?
Where do you put whiskey on you in your set list?
We put it last.
So sometimes I'll just go like, should we just skip the whole encore thing, everybody
and just play the song?
And they're like, yeah, somebody cool.
No encore.
Are you afraid if you played it first?
people get what about playing it twice i'm a big advocate of you play did that happen once didn't we do
well even on even like acoustically at the begin like the second song and then at the end you
full band rock it out because people are there to i know you got i got i know you got a new album and
you want to play all the new songs obviously but think about that that's not that's given the people
what they want garth brooks doesn't play any new stuff he doesn't Nate smith would you play something
new from the record just give me a little bit i was going through just kind of looking at the
different songs and listen to them. Could you give me a little bit of I found you? I got you.
Which is from the record. I want you guys to check out his record. It's Nate Smith. The name is Nate
Smith of the album. And this is I found you brand new stuff right now.
And that's a good one too. I like that. Yeah. I like you singing a live too. That's one of my favorite
on the record. And there are 20 songs. There's a lot of songs here. It took me a while to get
through it. There's a little surprise though. We have actually, we're dropping six extra songs
the day of the album. So we're going to just do the deluxe the same day and just go for it and have
26 out right away. Well, we're in a time machine, Nate, because I know we're recording this
today, but this is airing after your album comes out. So now I just say, we put six more out.
We put six more out. We did it. We did it. We pulled the curtain back, and now our audience
are all idiots. I think myself included. That's all right. So there are 26 songs now.
26. Wow. And why do that all at once? Just well, there was a lot of demand for one of
the songs on social. It's called World on Fire.
And they were going crazy.
Like, it's actually become a joke.
Like, I will be 90 years old by the time the song comes out.
Like, all sorts of, like, funny memes and stuff.
It's been a whole thing.
So I'm like, let's just, so I went back to the label.
I'm like, we got to do this.
Well, dude, give me a little bit of this new song that you just mentioned here.
I know you're not ready.
Just sing in Acapella.
It's a, you set my world on fire.
Yeah, it's all long gone.
It's like, kind of like that.
I don't know.
I get it.
Yeah.
It's probably not even the right.
key. I just threw it out there. It wasn't really. No way. He's surprised that he nailed his own song.
Are you? What? We're going to take a break. Come back with Nate Smith. The new album's out today. It's
Nate Smith. The album's called Nate Smith. On the Bobby Bone Show now. Nate Smith. Nate, what's a live
show yours like? Is it energy? Is it? Yeah. Yeah, it's energetic, but it's like new songs,
people have I don't heard. It's emotional. It kind of feels like church at times. Like it goes down to
emotional parts like that. And then it comes back up. And yeah. I want to play a little. I want to play a
little bit of this song called sleeve. Nate's got a new album. This is Nate Smith. And this is
track 14. Here is sleeve. We're my own line sleeve. That's a good one, man. I like that.
Sleeve. That's good. That's good. You are a great songwriter, and you wrote over half of the
songs on the record. Yeah. But being such a good songwriter, I can always appreciate when you
take other songs from other people as well, because it's just kind of like an homage to the art,
because you know how hard it is yourself.
How did you, the songs that you didn't write,
like, what about them made you go,
oh, this is one of the ones we want to cut?
Because I'm assuming you had hundreds sent to you.
Yeah, I'm always looking for songs constantly.
When someone sends me a song, I'm like, send me your whole folder,
and I'll go through all of them, you know.
But I just felt like either something in my life connected with it
or it just felt right for me sonically and stuff like that.
But mostly just like, there's something special about it that I was like,
that's it.
I want to play Better Boy, because this is one of the ones.
that was sent to you
that I liked.
So tell me about this song
and why you chose this one.
Taylor Phillips sent it over to me
a songwriter here in town.
He wrote it with Hardy
and they sent me a little voice memo
and I listened to it
and it was just one of those things
as it was as raw as it gets
and I listened through it once
and I was like, this is it.
I don't know, I just knew.
Here is Nate Smith
and here's some of Better Boy.
Be the answer to her mama's purse.
Never let her think somewhere out there
there's a better boy.
That's a good one.
I don't feel like
like you're super derivative of anybody else, but I always like to find, like, vocally or like,
maybe not even influences, but kind of who you remind me of. And it's a little bit of Libreys,
not a lot, but a little bit of LeBrize and a little bit of like Seven Mary Three. Remember the song
Cumbersome? Oh, wow. Okay. It's like a grid. It's like an alternative. You have like an alternative,
but pure country sound that I don't really feel like anybody else in Nashville has. And that's a
really weird reference of Seven Mary Three, a band from the 90s.
but there's like a there's like a gravel tone that is still sincere and country in that.
And when I say that, do you want to punch me or hug me?
I want to hug you.
I want to kiss you.
Thank you.
It means a lot.
Because I think that's the big thing is like you just got to be yourself, whatever that is.
And if it works, it works.
If it doesn't, it doesn't.
But just, you know, just be yourself.
You're opening on the home team tour 23 with Thomas Wret and Cole Swindell.
So you haven't started that though yet, right?
It starts in May.
Yeah.
Do you know those dudes at all?
Both bad dudes.
I'm still like you know right now.
Yeah, bad dudes. Stay away from them. They're both trouble. They're bad. It's like two of the best dudes in country music, like to be on tour with. And so that's super exciting for you to do that. You met Colware. I met him at Critters one time. What is that? The critters? The critters? At the play the critters? At the
the carter's the little area where it gets wild. Look at you, Mr. Cool guy. There's like Chuck Echee's characters and they're like there's junk. What is critter? Is it a bar? It's a little bar. Oh, look at you. You hanging out in the bars? Like cool guys now?
You know? Hanging out with the other country stars are?
a little steam, you know what I mean?
Okay.
I want to hear this song, Reckage.
I haven't heard it performed live yet at all.
It's on the new album called Nate Smith.
Nate's here.
Can you guys do that one for me special request?
Absolutely.
All right, here we go.
Nate Smith and Reckage on the Bobby Bone show.
On Nate Smith.
It's a great song, man.
Great performance.
Good job, boys.
Thank you.
All you guys.
Great job.
And you got a heck of a mustache going, man.
Yeah, I mean.
Nate, introduce us to Mustache Johnson over there.
We call him Sanchez.
I don't know.
We just call him Sand.
Like a cop name or something.
Yeah, I mean, there's a huge mustache.
You guys, great job the whole band today.
Nate, congratulations.
Dude, love you, man.
And really appreciate all the support guys on the show and everything.
It means the world to me.
And everybody, check out, Nate Smith, the person and the record.
Both.
And if you were to name the bonus record, you would name it what?
Nathan Smithsonian.
I guess so.
Nathan Smithsonian.
That's right.
There he is.
All right, Nate Smith, everybody.
You got to follow him Nate Smith on Instagram.
As we were ending the show yesterday, Jerry Springer passed away.
At least the announcement of Jerry Springer dying.
79 years old.
There's a personal relationship on this show with Jerry Springer.
Because lunchbox is on the show.
And we'll get to that in a minute.
It's wild.
Yeah.
His story's wild about Jerry Springer.
But rest of peace, Jerry Springer.
If you don't know, which Morgan, I wonder if you knew because you're younger than us.
Did you ever like watch Jerry Springer purposefully?
No.
Like it might have been on in the background, but I never remember any episodes.
I just know him because people reference him in pop culture.
It was very, very popular for like two or three years because it was getting wild on that show.
People were just crazy fights and Jerry, Jerry, Jerry.
You guys say that all the time.
That's why I had to figure, I remember Google and be like, why do they keep saying Jerry?
It means because things got real, real quick, like dramatic, stupid dramatic.
People were fighting.
The crowd would just start yelling.
Jerry, Jerry.
So, I mean, it was such a big pop culture thing for us.
If you were born in like the 80s mostly, but Jerry was battling a brief illness.
But now I think that people are saying that it was pancreatic cancer.
He was diagnosed just a few months ago.
And it took a turn for the worst.
This week he died peacefully at his home yesterday in the Chicago area.
He ran for U.S. Congress in 1970.
Got elected to Cincinnati City Council in 1971 because he didn't win the Congress bid,
became the city's mayor in 1977.
Wow.
Mayor Springer. He served one term. His show debuted in 1991. He made one more run in the TV with Judge Jerry that ran for three seasons. And rest in peace, Jerry Springer. I never met him. Lunchbox did meet him because Lunchbox was literally on the show. So you guys went on, but I think you should start with you told a lie to get on.
Yeah, we told a lie and we had to sign a contract and we got there that's saying if they found out we were lying, they could sue us for up to $500,000. How old were you?
I was 17, so I had to have my parents sign the release form for me to go on.
And I was a senior in high school.
And so I went on there saying me and Kamika had been dating for two and a half years.
And then my best friend, Jennifer, was dating her boyfriend Derek for two years.
But they were take – Derek and Kamika were taking us on the show to tell us that they'd been cheating on us for like a year.
So each of your partners were cheating.
I decided to take you to the show to tell you their cheat on the show.
On the show.
They couldn't tell us in person, you know.
and so I had never met this Derek cat.
I just, first time I saw him was when I walked out on stage.
You never met, the first time I heard this part.
Yeah, Derek was friends with Jennifer.
You never met him?
No.
Even like in the hotel the night before, like here's our store.
We got to stick to it.
No.
No.
Like, we had limos from the airport.
Like, you come down the escalator, has your name on it.
And me and Kamik up in the elevator, we go.
And me and Kamika went out for a night on Chicago's downtown,
walked around.
I mean, it was great.
You didn't see the other couple?
No.
I think they put them at a different hotel.
So this is lunchbox on the show.
They said, let's welcome Dan.
That's lunchbox.
And he looks like he's 12.
Do you see that now how young you look?
I mean, I think I look about the same age as I do now.
What?
Like, yeah.
And those clothes aren't my clothes.
Like, I came dressed and they were like, no.
And they gave me clothes that they had.
And, I mean, they were about six sizes too big.
They're trying to age you because you're so young.
I mean, the tie is down to my.
They're like, cover.
Cover his body.
Midsection?
Yeah.
Yeah, I don't know how to say it.
So here's lunchbox on Jerry Springer.
What year was this?
This was in the fall of 1998.
Here you go.
So you're about to tell your boyfriend that you haven't been faithful to him.
Are you worried about losing him?
Yeah, I know he's going to be real mad.
Well, let's bring him out.
He knows he's going to hear something about the relationship.
Here is your boyfriend, Dan.
Because he looks like a child.
I mean, Wanda, Wanda, falls out of his chair.
They're laughing.
Yes, you look like they just brought an 11.
12 year old kid out and they're gonna tell him his girlfriend's break so that's what they're laughing
they go they are dying.
Dan welcome crazy audience all right hey calm down. Dan welcome the show how long how long have you been
going here with Kamika about two and a half years two and a half years how old were you when you
guys started what how old were you when you started with her about 15 but obviously there's something
long before than Jerry Springer sure what happened at the end
So he punched you or anything?
No, no, the girls fought because me and Derek didn't know each other.
I was like, oh, maybe I'll do a fight, but I mean, Derek was like six, five.
Did they plan to fight the girls?
They said, oh, you know, we'll be crazy.
But like one time Jennifer gets up in Kamika's face now, whacks her and you see Kamika's face go, oh, like, she started pretty hard.
And Kamika, and she got to start shaking her.
And they're like, keep it classy.
Keep it classy.
Let's keep it classy up here.
How did it end?
They were like, oh, so do you still want to be with Kamika?
I was like, no, that's dead.
That's dead.
Then what do you do after the show?
Do they take you to separate rooms?
No, Steve walks me down the hall, the security guy, and he's like, man, I'm sorry about that.
I was like, it's okay.
He's like, you know, maybe you guys can work it out.
He starts trying to give me life advice, and then he puts me in a limo, and he goes,
do you want to go in a limo with her to the airport?
Do you want to go by yourself?
I was like, oh, it's fine.
She can be in here.
And they put me in a limo with Kamika, and we go to the airport.
Did you guys laugh?
Like, we did it.
Oh, once we got in the limo, ah, it's crazy.
It was so funny.
And then we saw Jennifer and Derek at the airport.
And then the crazy story about Derek, I never saw him again in my life.
Never again.
I mean, it was, oh, you want to know, this is a crazy story.
So then we were on the air in Lubbock, right?
And I went for a station visit.
And I am getting hammered at a bar.
Hammered.
And this dude walks in.
And we're sitting there and he watches it.
He goes, dude, you, I'm Derek.
We were on Springer together.
He was there for a wedding in Lubbock.
out of nowhere. It was 15 years later.
Did you guys fight?
That was probably 10 years later.
He's still mad about it. 10 years later.
And we ran into each other in a bar in Lubbock, Texas.
What up? That's crazy.
Did you hang out?
Yeah, we sat there and talked and then he had to go to the reception.
Yeah. Well.
But yeah, Jerry.
A memorable moment.
And Jerry, when I said...
Did you get to me, Jerry?
Oh, he came up and shook my hand.
But like out before...
No. No, no.
No, no. No. No. No. No. No nothing.
but I got the video of me and him walking up and shaking my hand.
I made him laugh.
He kind of bent over, you know, like kind of curled over.
He's laughing so hard and he watched and shook my hand.
I was like, dang, what up, Jerry.
It was awesome.
So rest and peace to my man.
I wish I'd have known.
I'd have sent him a car or I'd have gone and visit.
Okay, probably not.
All right.
Okay.
Rest and peace, Jerry Springer.
Gave us a lot of entertainment and gave lunchbox a great story.
And we have a great clip.
Yeah, one more time for Jerry.
Jerry.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits, the reactions,
my journey from basketball to college football,
or my career in sports media.
Well, somewhere along the way,
this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.
And now I'm bringing all of that excitement
to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.
This is a place for raw,
unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes,
creators, and voices that not only deserve to be
heard but celebrated.
One week I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,
and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music.
The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations,
stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger.
So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream,
this is right where you need to be.
Listen to the Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.
This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft.
And we've got a special guest.
The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports
Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.
From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar.
This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else.
If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.
Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.
And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and 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.
Let's talk to Carol, who lives in Boston.
Carol, what's going on with you?
So I was just wondering, my girlfriend and I love Jake Owen,
and we just think that he is the most underrated music artist out there.
And we see him every year when he comes to a very small venue here in Massachusetts.
But there's never any, like, meet and greet or anything for him or sometimes in Boston pretty much ever for country music artists.
So we're just wondering why.
Well, mostly, this is a great question, because how meet and greets work, for the most part, a station will have the meet and greets in that local area, right?
So let's say Eddie's doing a show, his favorite Latino music from me.
Yeah, yeah, whatever.
Yeah, we'll be in Massachusetts next month.
Thank you.
So what would happen is Eddie would let the stations know in Boston that he's coming to town.
And he'll give each of the stations like five mean-and-grids for them to guess.
And they give them away at their disposal.
There are other things like how I do a show.
These are the economics of it.
So let's say I'm playing a theater in Las Vegas like I have before.
They just pay me X amount of dollars.
It doesn't matter how many tickets sell.
They feel like if they give me this offer, which is the gift,
guarantee that it would be good enough and it's worth the risk for them to pay me and hopefully
make a little more than what they paid me when it comes to tickets when it comes to but the bar
all this there's also a profit share part of it the very end but that doesn't matter for the story
what they will also do is they will charge for the front two or three rows at my shows a bit more
for tickets so if tickets are like 30 bucks they'll go like this is an 80 dollar ticket now how
they can justify that is they also add a meet and greet so on my contract I agreed
to do five meet and greets, 12 meeting greets, because of the deal that I've made with the venue.
So, and then artists sometimes can't be like, sure, but the artist really doesn't go screaming,
I got meeting grids, who wants to come meet me?
That's really not a thing unless it's like a charity giveaway.
And they don't sell them at the gate.
You could possibly, at times, like my shows, it says that if you buy tickets in the first three or four rows,
there's a meet and greet attached to it.
So you'd either have to buy them like then, win them from the radio station,
or meet somebody who is part of the crew and get you back there.
But it's rarely you can just go to a show and be like, I like to buy the meet and greets.
I've never actually heard of that in my life.
So that's kind of the dynamics of getting backstage.
You got to know somebody or win something or buy something.
Well, we would love to meet Jacob when we just love them.
We've seen them every time he comes to Boston.
And we would love for you to come to Boston too.
Mm-hmm. I hear you.
I hear you. It's a good time to go to Boston because that's not winter.
Yeah. It gets cold over there.
So, and I'm going to do some shows to this summer-ish.
So, and we'll announce those later on.
But, yeah, that's what I would say.
Went up from the radio station. I'm sure they have them.
Otherwise, I don't know, sneak.
Wait after the show where the bus is.
There's all those things.
All right, thank you for your call.
Appreciate that.
I feel like a little bit she was trying to get me to go,
hey, I'll get me.
But I can't.
I'm not like that.
I thought so, too.
my tickets. I mean, Jake and I
are really good friends, but I ain't calling him. Hey, bro, I gave
you some meeting greets. So,
I can't help you there, but
that's how it works. Everybody feel a little...
Yeah, that makes sense. I'm educated. Thank you very much.
It's all I wanted to do.
Bobby Bone Show.
Story of the day!
This story comes us from
Douglas County, Colorado.
A school bus driver has been
fired in facing numerous charges.
Henry got mad at the kids on the bus.
They wouldn't sit down. He was like, guys, you need
to be in your seats. What if I have to slam on the
brakes. They're like, ah, you know, I have them
Ruli, and it's all caught on camera, so then he just starts,
wham! slamming on the brakes and throwing the kids into the seats in front of them.
Oh gosh. That's awesome. Yeah, it's hilarious. If it were
like not real life. Yeah, and my kids. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Like if that's somebody we
know, or if that's the school district, that's not funny. Yeah, no. It's actually
not funny at all, let's be honest, but it's hilarious at the same time. Because
that's just an idiot doing idiot things. And if nobody got hurt, it's still not
hilarious, but it's a little, you have to laugh a little more.
Just slightly.
That's what I do with my kids.
Oh, yeah.
Quiet, I want everyone quiet in five seconds.
They're not quiet.
Oh, hit the brakes.
Whoa!
Yeah.
We used to have this mirror thing on the bus where the bus driver would, could look into it,
but it was also a camera.
They told finger quotes, a camera.
And so I think at Mountain Pine, we weren't a big school.
We're a double A school.
I think we have like 50 kids I graduated with.
And I know for a fact, because I was on the student.
council, of course, that only one bus had a camera and of all the buses. Wow. So we just never
knew which one it was. And we all felt like the camera was on the, I cared. I was like, I don't want to
be on camera. Everybody else's like, loser, it's not recording us. Then I got to rob my bike to school and it
was all good. But man, those cameras on the bus, big brother was already watching. That's a mountain pine for
sure. All right, lunchbox. What happened to him? He got arrested and, oh, wow. Yeah, he's facing 29
counts of child abuse and one count of child abuse with bodily injury.
Somebody got hurt.
Yeah.
So I laugh a little less.
Okay, that's not funny.
Yeah, I hate that.
Actually, I'm upset about that.
Me too.
What happened there?
And then they just hit their heads on the seat in front of them, I guess.
Well, bodily injury.
I mean, I think it's like a bruise or a bone.
This is not funny at all.
This is the least funny thing you ever heard of my life.
All right, thank you.
I'm Lunchbox.
That's your Bonehead Story of the Day.
Let's go over to Lynchburg, Virginia, because Amy is on the phone.
Amy, welcome to the show.
What's going on?
Hey, guys.
So, um, I think I think
a couple of weeks ago and Eddie was saying how you were saying, you know, there's been a lot of
stories about people donating their kidney to somebody in need. And I've been feeling for the last
few weeks like I should call in and kind of encourage you 12 years ago today, I donated my kidney
to somebody on the waiting list and I got to help change her life. And because of that, she was
able to live eight more years. Unfortunately, she did pass away. But she had a lot of
a lot of life because I was willing to go get tested.
A lot of people are on the waiting list, and unfortunately, they don't make it because
people aren't, not enough people are donating.
So, yeah, I just wanted to share my story and encourage you.
It does take a while to recover, so it's not like a walk in the park at all, but
essentially you just get back to your normal self.
I said I've been thinking about it.
Was it after, like a during and tell me?
Were you like super inspired?
Like we read a lot of these stories and I even saw a bumper sticker the day, you know,
that said like donate a kidney, call this number.
And like I thought maybe that's something I could do.
But you said it.
No, no, hold on.
That recovery thing, like that sounds tough.
Well, all of it's probably tough.
Like, and I have lots of questions.
Like, how am I going to be without a kidney?
Like, am I okay?
Were you asking the questions all through late, buddy?
But I did say I was thinking about.
That's all I said.
How, what's the recovery like, Amy?
Can you say it's like eight weeks?
I didn't really feel like myself for more like three and a half months, but I will say that
you're the remaining kidney that you have. It takes a little time, but it becomes like a
super kidney. So honestly, I'm completely healthy. I've had two children since then. And I honestly
have this like saying that I like to say that, well, God gave us two kidneys for a reason.
and because you donate, if anything happens to you, like down the road, if anything happens to me,
and I need a kidney, then I go to the top of the list.
Well, this is what I would say.
Eddie, I think it's knowable of you to say you're thinking about it.
I think the difference right now, and you can say whatever, Amy had the two kids after.
You have four young kids now.
Yeah, that need me now.
Well, you don't have to go that dramatic.
I'm just saying you have four.
Now, I feel like.
But she said, I had no idea that your other kidney just,
becomes like a super kidney.
That's cool.
Yeah.
It's probably like when you go blind, you smell better.
Yeah.
All your senses.
Like it's forced to.
I don't know.
I mean,
Eddie, liver could be the way to go because it grows back.
Yeah, I don't know that can I drink with the bad liver?
It's not a bad liver.
Or half a liver.
It's like a piece of your liver.
Eddie, you just need to do some more research.
Before you just say things on the show like I want to donate a kidney.
No, I just said I'd be interested in it.
I think it's great for our listeners to hear this because maybe they're thinking about it.
Right.
And this can be something where they go and Google it and look it up and see what
the steps are, maybe they match.
And Amy, that's super cool what you did. We really appreciate
you calling and sharing that.
And, you know, opening
Eddie's eyes to
writing a check with his mouth
that his butt can cash.
Yeah, that's it. Hey, you'll never,
I'm just going to say this. I never
once regretted it. And
I'm so happy that 12 years
ago that it worked out
and like I said, I would
do it again if I could. Love it.
This, Amy's call, someone is listening right now
this is their sign.
Absolutely.
Like,
so now we're creating people's signs?
No,
I'm not.
Like I thought it.
Hold,
let me just say this.
I have a list of calls here
than I could have taken any one of them.
Right.
But something told you to take that one.
Yeah, A's alphabetical.
And we haven't had a Virginia call on in a while.
Here we go.
And so I told Ray,
I'm going to take this call from Amy.
I like her story.
Yeah.
I don't know that it was a...
Sounds like one.
I'm not saying other people's signs.
I'm just saying it could be.
Totally, man.
I'll use the word could.
This could be someone's sign.
She called in for a reason.
and she felt like, wow, this is my 12-year anniversary.
I want to share this because I want other people to know.
That it's a possibility and you can live a full life.
That's great.
I love it.
I wish I could believe the things were my signs.
Try it.
Try it.
Start right now.
Eddie, is this your size?
I think maybe.
Maybe.
All right.
I love it.
I think Amy's awesome.
Thank you.
One in the room.
One of the phone.
Eddie, you can do a little more research on this.
Anybody listening, you can hear the passion in Amy's voice,
what it means to her, what it meant to her.
and we'll move from there.
Man, that's a good sign.
Good.
I just am not a big sign guy,
but you guys aren't.
I love it.
I love it.
Okay.
Thank you, Amy.
Hope you have a great day.
Thank you guys.
All right, cool.
Okay, look, that's the end of the show.
Hope you guys have a great weekend.
All right, goodbye, friends.
A good.
A win is a win.
A win is a win.
I don't care what I'm saying.
Yep, that's me.
Clifford Taylor the 4th.
You might have seen the skits,
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This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft.
And we've got a special guest, the director of the NFL's East West Shrine.
Bowl, Eric Gowko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when
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From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players
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If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.
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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.
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