The Bobby Bones Show - Fri Post Show (11-8-24)

Episode Date: November 8, 2024

We start talking about whether or not Apple TV is worth it based on shows we’ve seen on there. That leads us to talking and discovering the origin of Australia. Bobby shared how Eddie started with promise as a Pickleball player even though he feels discouraged. Bobby talked about watching the BBFs podcast last night where she talked about the Zac Bryan break up. Then we get into the origin of Australia.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an I-Heart podcast. Guaranteed human. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media.

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You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey there, folks. Amy Robach and T.J. Holmes here. And we know there is a lot of news coming at you these days. days from the war with Iran to the ongoing Epstein fallout, government shutdowns, high-profile

trials, and what the hell is that Blake lively thing about anyway? We are on it every day, all day. Follow us, Amy and T.J. for news updates throughout the day. Listen to Amy and T.J. on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes, to take. control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline,

and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or where you. wherever you get your podcast. It's time for the Bobby Bones Post Show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones. Hello, everybody.

Amy, what did you do yesterday last night? Oh, I watched an episode of Slow Horses. Yes, awesome, huh? Where are you? What season? Season two, episode two. And I would never recommend anybody pay for Apple Plus, because that's a fee, right? Yeah, but there's good stuff on there.

There is, but there's not enough that I think I would recommend the service. I got it for Ted Lassau and I never got rid of it. I know. That's kind of how I have it. I think that's how I have it, not Ted Lassow. Maybe Ted Lassow. Yeah, maybe Ted Lassow. That's the first show I think ever. And I would watch out on iTunes.

Season 1, I would download them and watch them. I'm not like it was the 90s. It wasn't. But I think I would watch it on my phone. The first, yeah. And I don't think that they're making enough content to recommend that as a service, but they do. When they nail it, they nail it. They do some good stuff. Yeah, shrinking always pops up for me, but I haven't watched that yet. You'll love it.

Yeah, I first see, that's something that's in. It's like, it's Ted Lasso-ish. Oh, really? Same riders. Not goofy, but kind of funny. Kind of funny, yes, heavy, poignant, makes you feel, there's a lot of feeling. Yeah, it's good. Yeah, it's good. And is that done, done? I don't know. You can watch the whole thing? I don't know. Oh, you can watch. There's more than one season now. Okay. I don't know how many seasons there are. I might. Maybe you can help me with that. But you will like it, Amy? Yeah, I'm shrinking.

It's on my list. But I am still trying, I mean, slow horses, I'm moving slow. Is that a joke? No. I'll see what you did there. Yeah, two seasons? Yeah, two is coming out right now. So season one, you'll love.

Okay. Slow horses. Why are you guys saying it like that? Because I kept saying the wrong name. I would say faster horses. No, slow horses. and they work at slow house. Slough house.

Oh. So is it pronounced slough horses? It's slow horses. Slough house? That's why in my closed caption it says slough. I thought that my closed caption was just doing their accent. Like they were saying slow, but it was going slow. I don't think I'm missing anything.

Definitely could be, but I think it's called slow horses and they work in slough house. Okay, this is very helpful. And I get confused on the woman that runs it if like she's they're saying ma'am or that's their mom same thing because i thought that one guy she would say ma'am but it was mom yeah same thing and i was like wait whoa whoa whoa whoa whoa plot choice is that her son or was he saying ma'am but mum and it's man mom mom yeah it's the british accent yeah yeah yeah keep close caption on it's a spy series it's amazing it's amazing um it's called slow horses it's named after the nickname given to the disgraced m i5 agents who are sent to the slas

House. Okay. So what happens is if they aren't great at being agents, they get sent to basically the JV. And I think there are four seasons. We watched all four of the seasons. There's only six episodes of season. They are so good. And this is on Apple Plus?

Is Apple British? No. No. Steve Jobs. As a brand, American base. Like Apple TV. I feel like there are a lot of British shows on Apple Plus. Lozniak.

I think we are in a bit of... Apple iPhone. British, a lot of the British creators and writers are kind of having a moment right now. Oh, okay. And they're making really great television shows. Okay. Because we've watched a few, not all on Apple Plus, but like British shows or English shows, or even like Australian, which is not Europe, but it just feels like it is because they talk funny.

Isn't that where it's like the British, like they would send, it was like a prison for British people? Australia. Australia was. That's what I mean. It's like the Slough House. The rejected. It'd be more like a jail. I know, but.

That's crazy that they exported everyone to Australia that were like prisoners, troublemakers. That's crazy. We can do that as our learning moment today if we want, if you want to, because I want to make sure I'm factually accurate on that, but that is true. They like sent prisoners to Australia as an island. That's why they talk like that. I don't know that that's why they talk exactly.

I don't know the root of the accent. Eddie, how did you know that? Nikita, Nikita told me. Wait, Amy said it. Yeah, yeah, guys, I said it first. Oh, but I guess I yes and you. And I know because our friend Nikita. I like a yes-hand.

I do know that. I just, you know, I heard it somewhere. No, history class doesn't teach me that England sent people to Australia. Not England. Australia was a penal island. It's somewhere. Penal penalty. Jail. And if you buy a wine called 19 crimes, it has the whole story behind it in the bottle.

Do we believe that, though? What? 19 crimes. You can do anything. I don't know that it's not true. I've never heard of that. You know what? You're right.

I don't know. I don't know if you can't believe that. Well, our learning moment in the second half of this podcast, will be Australia and the history of it. Amy, good job bringing that up. Eddie, great job with the yes and. Yes and. We love a yes and. Never heard that in my life. Yes and? No, about the Australia being an island where you sent criminals. No clue. So I think British shows are having a moment. My wife just watched a show called Rivals. Anybody watch Rivals on Hulu? She loved it. Nope. It's a British show. I think it's British. They talk funny. I checked out. I was in the middle of something. And she loved it so much that I was like, don't wait on me. So she went ahead and finished the whole series. reason and I probably now feel like I missed out but I was in the middle of something I didn't want to hold her up because I'm very selfless like that. That's very nice of you. Yeah. Would you watch that on your own though? There's a few things I want to watch on my own and that's not

top priority. That's not the top priority. But then I get then I sit down and I'm like oh I can't wait to watch a show I want to watch my own. I can't remember what it was and I know I have like three of them and I only remember because whenever I'm like oh I want to watch this show whenever I'm watch something with her. I know it's an wicked web. Not thought I had about mom and mom You guys were talking about that. But I was watching a British show. Mam. But then I think you said mum.

Yes. They're all the same. But I think ma'am is what she's confusing with mom. Because in the British show. She sounded like mom to me. Yeah. Because I was watching one and the son calls his mom mum. And it's English.

Yes, English. And I thought like, that's so weird. Like, why would you call? But I believe, I think, that I'm right here. Learning Moment. That mom is the original mom. And then we changed it to mom. Well, English is originally from England, and we changed everything.

But why would we just not say mom here? Well, we have hijacked English language. It's not even our language. Yeah. So I'm sure you're absolutely right. Anything they do in English first is there. Okay, guys, no, it says no, mom is not the original term for mom. Huh?

Well, according to Google. I don't know what, no. Mum is not. I'm just saying anything that we do here, if based on what they did, we changed it because they own English. Because they are English. Right. They are England, they own English. Anything we do is derivative of what they've started.

Okay. So I don't know about the mom-mom thing. I was just saying it sounds like Amy. First I was like, she's saying ma'am? Yeah. Is that like her secret mom? Is ma'am? Because maybe we should start correcting ourselves a little bit.

Mum is more commonly used in the UK. Like, mom is U.S. We know that. But also in the U.S. depends where you're from because it's mama and daddy. If you're from Alabama. That's an accent, though. This is an actual spelling. But I don't say mama and.

and daddy. This is this, mom and mom are generally the two universals. Yeah. And it's a spelling thing more than an accent thing. And then mom was spelled different

like mom because the accent. The A, they wouldn't spell it different because they said it in the South differently. Yeah. I think Ray and Bay call each other Mom and Daddy.

What? Each other? Each other? No, not anymore. We don't anymore. Oh, you got to stop doing that. Why? Well, I called her Mo-Moo.

and she didn't like that. It sounds like a cow. She called me Diddy, but then it kind of sounds like Daddy. That sounds like a sex party. Diddy. Yeah, Diddy, got to drop that. I understand why you start doing.

Yeah, both sound have gone. Moon and Diddy. Okay, so, we're going to come back to Australia in a minute. Okay, where are you? What season? Oh, season two, episode two. I just finally finished episode two. I started it, gosh, I think

last weekend. I very much recommend it. Yeah, I very much recommend it as well. I thought it was a horse show. therefore I did not get into it for a long time. My wife would be like, watch slow horses. I think it's going to be great. And I was like, I've seen Seabiscuit and it was fine.

It was kind of that thing. Like it really wasn't the mood for horse racing shows. It has nothing to do with the horse. Totally misleading. So that's cool. We played pickleball yesterday afternoon. Fun. There was, Eddie had a lot of promise coming into the league.

Like just yesterday or? Just in general. He had a lot of promise. It's been a tough run for him though. I just feel like. Like what is it that he can't quite get down about pickleball? ball. It's not what you can and can't get down. It's can you get down. Get down. You can't hang. I feel I feel like I started like so like if everyone's running at a pace, I started behind everyone and the better I get, everyone's getting better in front of me anyway. So like I can never catch up.

You're only a week behind people. That's not true. Yeah. Absolutely. One week? Yeah. We didn't play forever because I hurt myself. Oh man. I just feel like you guys are just getting really good now. Like really good. Even from the time I started, you guys are doing way better than me. We play pickleball. It's super fine. But do they play more than you?

No, probably about the same. So if you're only a week behind, if you were to just throw in a few extra days yourself, you'd catch up. Just go to the local cords. I have to do that by myself. No, I play with you singles.

But then you're getting better. He can't play with you. That's my point, Amy. He has to play with somebody else. Incorrect. Because Ross came over, and I just trained him on how to beat me. And now he's a lot better.

Because I was like, look, if you want to move people, I just watch TikTok videos and steal that stuff. Oh, they say that on TikTok? They show you all kinds of stuff on TikTok. Really? I'm a full pickleball algorithm. You're a pickleball coach? No, no, not really.

I just take it all from TikTok and I learn stuff. But Amy, Bobby can like, if he wants to put the ball right there on that corner and that line, he can do it with complete accuracy, which is like. A hundred percent of the time? I'd say 95. I wouldn't say that high. That's impressive. 95.

What sucks about pickleball is you can't practice alone. What about on a wall? Can you do a wall? Could you get one of those pickleball distributors? He has one of those. Shut up. You have a machine that throws the pickleball at you? It even spins it.

Yeah. We set it up. You can practice on your own. We set it up once. We couldn't quite figure it out. I'll be honest with it. We couldn't get it to go over the net and then land in the square. Well, then return it.

I still have hope we can figure it out one day. Okay. But I don't go out there unless other people are playing. Like, I would. I would. better than practicing because I tried to set that thing up. I just couldn't, I spent too much time trying to fix the machine. I was like, I don't know, but if you ordered the machine and you have the machine,

you should figure out the machine. I bought a cheap machine, though. So now I'm like, I can sell it for you on Facebook marketplace if you want to get rid of it. Hey, do you guys want to play? Eddie wants you guys a play so we can beat somebody. You want to play? You want to play so you can get better. I'd play you.

Yeah. Oh, Morgan. Challenge. Eddie's like begging people now that anyone. He really is. I like. I like playing. It's a lot of fun.

There's a very high floor, meaning you can get pretty good semi quickly because it's a simple game to learn and be okay at. Yeah, for my friend's birthday last week, she had a pickleball party. That was like a really, and she was turning,

she's like in her 40s and it was like probably seven, eight girls. And I don't know, I just thought it was a really good idea. I was there. I was recovering from COVID, so I sat on the sidelines.

Plus I was coming from work I was dressed and I was late, but I was like, this is a really fun idea. And they were all, it was just, I thought, wow, what a unique 40-something-year-old birthday party. Yeah, yeah, because you can play doubles. Yeah. It could be as hard as you want it to be. And she had like Prosecco and it was fun. We should do that with a show.

What's Prosecco? Wine. Like a sparkling. I know it's alcohol, but I don't really know what it is. Like a champagne, similar. Mm-hmm. We play a lot of singles. And it goes pretty hard.

We go, we go pretty hard. It's super competitive. And it's good for me because I like to work out. I like to grind through stuff. And it's like a bunch of sprints without feeling like you're doing sprints. It's so competitive. Bobby beat me seven to zero. Oh, you only played a seven?

Well, when there are multiple people, we're playing tournaments. Oh, gotcha. So we'll play to 11 if we're playing real matches. But if there's like six people there and we're playing like a tournament to get people through, we play to seven. How long was our match? About seven seconds. Yeah.

But Eddie was getting better quickly. I'm still better. I think I'm better at hitting the ball. I'm just like my strategy. I don't have no strategy. Do you all follow all the rules? Like, you know, like letting it bounce. Oh, yeah.

I mean, yes. Oh, you have to let it bounce? There are rules. But sometimes we don't know. Yes, on the reserve, when you're serving and they're hitting it back, you have to let it bounce. Oh, but then any other time, you don't have to let it bounce. Correct. We sometimes will not know the extreme rules and have to look them up on the phone real quick.

But, yeah, we're pretty good. I mean, I guess I should know everything. I was watching someone on TV the other day. Professional? Yeah. Because the team. that I'm a part owner of, the Texas ranchers, they were in the MLB, Major League MLP playoffs. So I was watching some of that. And they do. They made it to the playoffs.

I don't think we won the title because I'd have been told. I fell asleep. I watched, and then I fell asleep when like Orlando was playing. It was late, late at night. I was in this afternoon. I'd like to say it was cool and it was like 11. I think it just fell asleep. Anyway, we love to do. It's fun. And I put out the rankings every week in our league. Okay. Oh, you know, it's good. He's good at everything. Yeah, I think I saw that in your rankings. He was, he went to Westwood High School in Austin, where we all were together for many, many years.

He was the number one tennis player in the city. Really? In high school. Won the city championship at Westwood? Wasn't Amy at one point the best tennis player? 192? No. I think she was eight.

1992, baby Acapulco tournament. First place. Andy Roddick was also at the same tournament. He was playing in the boys while I was little girls. But still, could you imagine if I kept going? I think that was when I threw in the towel. I don't know what happened, but I didn't really... Why would you throw in the shoe?

I don't know. I think I just... I don't know. I think I was done with tennis, and my parents didn't make me keep going. Too easy for you. You want a challenge. No, honestly, I don't even know how I won guys,

but I did. I've shelved seen the trophy. It's for real. We can appreciate someone that sees a challenge, conquers it, and moves on one life. Right. Baby Acapulcos, man. That place is awesome.

That was a good place. That was the dad, the guy that owned the restaurant. He put on the tournament. Yes. Purple margaritas. And my trophy is purple and gold. Dude, those purples were dangerous. They gave a kid a trophy of the same colors of the margaritas?

Because baby a Copoco, I think it's just like a, maybe they like the color purple. Was their whole, like, brand purple? I mean, their staple was the purple margarita. That's funny. Yeah. Okay, eight year old, here's the same colors on margarita. I mean, the eight year old didn't know that, but, you know, we all did. Yeah.

So anyway, we've been playing pickleball. Did that yesterday. My wife and I at exactly seven o'clock watched. BFFs last night on YouTube. Anybody else watch it? Morgan, you watch it? I didn't watch the whole thing, but I caught clips. I watched the beginning.

So it started off with brand of chicken fry in her house by herself and a recorded message. It was like 20 minutes long. And she was just talking about it. It seems like from everything that I've been reading, Zach Bryan's a real bad person. Yeah, did you see the 12 million NDA part? So that, so yeah. Wait, why did she dated for so long? They did it for a year.

That's a long time. Yeah, it was extremely abusive. And she talked about how she was. Oh, okay. She talked about how she didn't even know she was a big. of abuse for a long time. Okay. I understand that for 100%.

Okay. They offered her $12 million to shut up and not say anything. Wow. To sign it, to sign an NDA. Did she sign it? No. Obviously not. That would have been the worst signature ever.

Signed it and then talked about it. I would have signed $12 million? Yeah, why would you not? They talked about it. And Dave Portnoy was like, there was no way I was going to tell you not to. I would never tell somebody not to take money. That's not my money. But they, she at one point was like, was going to sign it.

But her lawyer, this is all according to the show. but the lawyers for Zach Bryan were being a little dodgy with getting like the contract and stuff up. And she was like, because of that time period elapsed. And I was able to, I was like, I don't want the money. Good for her. They started. She said they started. They offered her like.

Good for her. Yeah. Yeah. She did that have a principal because she wanted to share she was abused. It's not about the money. Yeah, that's better. And she can put it on herself of like, I'll be able to take care of myself, no problem. And yeah, my story can help save other people.

And that's exactly what she said. And she at times was like, she thinks about the other girls. that he had dated that don't say anything. And again, this is their version, their story. So I'm listening to it. And I mean, it was an hour or so. It was great. And I commend her because she did the first thing by herself recorded.

Then she was with Dave and Josh. And they did their show. And they started like $8 or $9 million. And it kept going up. And they were like $8 million plus an apartment in New York. Eight plus is wild. Zach Ryan has that much money? He's selling out football stadiums.

That's pretty incredible. I thought it was pretty incredible that she didn't take the money because that's so much money that's life-changing money for generations. Yeah. Will this impact him? That sucks. Will it impact? It sucks if it may not.

That's what sucks. It sucks it may not. Will he still sold out football stadiums? Probably. Yeah. And I will also say, and I believe her, But this is her version. I will say again, I do believe her, but I just want to say again, we only heard one side of it.

I don't know if I'd believe the other side of it, but I do believe that. If you've got someone offering $12 million to stay quiet, then. No, you're right. At first, they didn't say how much the NDA was. It was over three years. She said they were going to pay her seven figures over three years, and they were going to monitor everything she did, social media. podcast and at the end of three years it would all be paid out in full and I assumed it was a million bucks a year just my brain going three years or probably a million bucks here and then Dave was like

yeah they offer you 12 million dollars and I was like oh my god for 12 million there's stuff you don't want out there she was talking about at one point and she's like I don't want the stuff out there because it's embarrassing this is her saying this she's it's embarrassing to me there was one point where he had rented her a house for a birthday and she talks about all this emotional abuse and she was very open about things that you could tell were uncomfortable for her to talk about. And that he was like, hey, for your birthday, I'm going to bring you this house, bring all your family, whatever. And he was on tour and he was like being difficult, like, I don't even want to come back there for your birthday. Then she was like, don't come. He was like, I'll come anyway and he shows up.

And she ends up feeling uncomfortable. It's a night before her birthday, they're at this house, she goes to bed. And she wakes up because somebody's screaming. And it's like all of her friends and they're all like crying, whatever and apparently he I don't know if he was drinking or whatever the case was just like starts going in on all of them telling them how much they're losers and they're hanging out with her because she has money like all of her friends but it's all recorded on video and she was like I have this I can release this because I don't want to because it's embarrassing for me and so I was pretty brave I've heard uh well in multiple layers

because it's crazy to think someone offered you all that's life changing money for you and your kids and possibly their kids and she was like like I don't make that kind of money. So it was very hard for me to say no to that, but I just could not do it. And she even did say there was a time when I was like, I'm taking it. But her lawyers were like, his lawyers were like just kicking the can a little bit for some reason because I don't, for whatever reason, I don't know. They were showing text messages that are in the thing, the whole thing. Okay. I guess we can go back and watch it. Yeah, it's on YouTube. I mean, it's a podcast. It's a BFF's podcast. They were even talking about how they were going to quit the podcast prior to this. They

We were like, Dave was like, we were going to be done with this podcast anyway with all three of them. And it's, it made me really sad for her. So. Yeah, because I just remember seeing like different clips of them. And I, I, I've been out of the loop so I didn't know any of this part. That's why I was like, gosh, why was she with him for so long? Because the clips I would see of them, it just goes to show it's a good reminder of like you don't know what's going on because they would look so happy at times. And, you know.

Even the breakup part, where. he put the message on Instagram. She was talking about they had broken up and he was like, you can control the narrative of the breakup because she's the one that's out and shares her life and say, whenever you want,

whenever it feels comfortable, she was like, I was going to let all my close people know first before, and that she just woke up and he just put it on Instagram. At the same time, he had started like a Raya account, which is a dating account.

And they talk about that. It was, it was really compelling in that way. It was really great content to consume because it was so compelling because she was so honest and being extremely vulnerable. And it was really cool to see

like Dave and Josh be her friends and be like, F, that dude. And they did the disc track, which we played, which is hilarious, talking about his STDs. That's funny. Yeah. But yeah, that was it. We watched that last night.

We played pickleball, and then we watched that. And then... I take like 30 minutes to wind down every night now. My wife doesn't like my wind down. What's your wind down? Watching TikTok in the bed. Oh. I put AirPods in.

How does that wind do down? That's what she says. She goes, you're like... Stimulating yourself. It's stimulation. I'm like, hmm. My wife has the same wind down. Exactly.

I don't understand it, but... We all don't march to the beat of the same drum. Right. I know, but most experts would say that's not considered a wind down. I would consider myself an expert. And me. Okay. Who's more of an expert at me than me? No one. You're right. You know yourself best.

Exactly. And you sleep great, so who are we to say anything? You sleep great now, though, right? Amy, that was good. What? I have no problem getting to sleep ever. So getting to sleep is never my issue. Okay. So I think that would counter your hilarious argument. Yeah, getting to sleep is never an issue. It's staying asleep. Well, and then, yeah, the way you wake up. just, ah!

Three hours in. That's true. It's like I wake up and I'm going down on the roller coaster. I don't want to make light of your... You should because it's hilarious. No, that's not funny, man. It's actually pretty serious. I read a thing, though, if I just eat toast with honey before I go to bed, all that goes away.

That's it? Where'd you read that? I don't remember. But somebody was like, it was talking about, and I really, I screwed my wife on this because she reads a lot about like cortisol and, and I call it cortisone just to mess with her. I'm like, my cortisone is just not good to do. Oh, is that not the same thing? No, cortisol is a cream.

Cortisol. Is your stress hormone? One of them's for like X-M or something. Or it's like a mosquito bite. I'm like my cortisol killing me last night. What about that

that tea I got you? Have you tried the tea? The sleepy time tea? I did I do that years ago. It didn't work? Mine is more of a fundamental. Yeah, he can get to sleep, Eddie. Yeah, I can fall asleep.

No, but when he wakes up on the roller coaster, get the little tea. Maybe if you put honey in the tea. Oh, that may be the key. Is it the honey or the toast? Like, which is it? it's got to be the honey. I think it's the honey.

But I also, I don't even know what I read. It was like, fixture cortisol. It wasn't even about waking up. It was just cortisol levels in general. I put a thing of honey beside my bed when I go to sleep every night.

I'm freaking. Pooh bear? Yes. A honey. I just wake up and I'll have some honey. Christopher Robin. Amy, do you want your bet for the week, by the way? Yeah, I can give you.

We're up 90 bucks. Yes. $95. What? It says here, yes, honey and toast can help you sleep. It's probably the same thing Bobby saw, though. Yeah. Honey provides a steady supply of glycogen. Am I saying that right? Glycogen. A type of glucose stored in the muscles and liver. I think that... It also has triptophan, which is... Helps you sleep. Drowsy.

Turkey Thanksgiving. Yes. I think everybody's different. I think money comes from an anxiety. I don't think I ever actually realized more than just like an imbalance of hormones. a general imbalance of hormones. I know. Remember that thing I got you for your brain? What if that would change everything? I would love it. I would love for something to change everything.

I think in my mind, though, I have to accept that nothing is going to be a change everything, that it's got to be a fundamental, extremely slow shift of changing how I do anything. Because there's not going to be a magic pill or shock. If you could just shock my balls once really hard and it changed me, I'd do it. You know they do that. Your balls?

Yeah, like the worst possible place, like shock my ball. No, there's some place off Charlotte that'll shock your balls. They do ball shocking? Like if that were, back in like the 60s or whatever, like they would experiment on people. That's your head, though. No, I know. But I'm saying like even worse would be like on your balls. And I would say if there was like a magic, like taking pill, swallow the same time when I'm shocking the balls and you'll be fixed.

I'll do it. Yeah, I guess so. One time. One time. Yeah. Sign me up. Like I want to go every Wednesday. I'd dread it.

Wednesday morning. I wake up, oh, God. I got a ball shock in a day. Oh, it's Wednesday. Um, Amy, you want your bet. Yeah. Okay. Let me pull up my...

Hit me with it. Mm-hmm. I already know what it is. So if you go over to the Tennessee and Mississippi State game... Yes. You're going to take... Hold on. I got to pull up...

Well, you just said give it to you and then you... Okay, I was going to write it down, but I might as well just pull up draft kings and do it live. Amen. You got it. We'll do it live. We're doing it live. Hold on. I love the security.

Every time I have to log in with my face. Get your code. This is good because I feel this is double protection. Get your code. Double protection. You won't get the same feel. I'm in. Okay.

Give me the game. I got you on that one. It's funny. I feel like a lot of things I say just kind of give me. No, I hear it. Oh, no. Same. And all the listeners that, like, reach out and I say these little secret.

They're like, oh, we heard that joke and nobody got it. I think I appreciate that. I feel the same way about my stuff. Yeah, good for you. I'm sure everyone does. I feel like sometimes I say things. I'm like, well, that was lost. But we probably heard it, though.

No, I don't think you did. Okay. You're going to take Tennessee. Tennessee. Minus 24 and a half. And you're going to put $100 on it. I'm fine in the game. It's Tennessee and Mississippi State in Knoxville.

Six o'clock. I got it. I'm taking which one? Tennessee minus 24 and a half. Okay. A hundred bucks. Tennessee minus 24 and a half. I'm wagering 100.

Look how much I've grown. I used to have to give you my phone to do this, and now I'm basically a draft king's expert. Place bet, $100, my total payout if I win will be $0.90. And 90 cents. And you're up $95 right now. Correct. So if we lose this one, we'll be back to pretty much even.

We don't want to lose it. I feel pretty good. I just put $500 on it just to, we're riding together. All right. And I still have money in the bank. Amy, do you want to ask what Eddie thinks about that bet? No. I don't want to hear anything from anybody else.

I did have an opinion on that bet. I'd like to hear it. I think it's a terrible bet. Okay. Amy, feel great about it. Okay. Feel great. A couple other things before we get to Australia.

Come on. And I have three things I made a note for. Number one, I found a place in town that has the absolute greatest orange juice. Really? Fresh squeeze? I don't know if it's so fresh. Or I don't think they're putting anything in it. I think it's just, I think they're maybe even growing the oranges in the place is how good it is.

There's a place called elegy in town. I don't know that I've ever been inside of it. I only order it from Uber Eats. Maybe I've been in once. You ever been there? Yeah, I have a great copy. Dude, the orange juice? I try himself on the balls for it.

Oh, my. Again. Yeah, for a whole tank of it. Everything now is me shocking my balls. It's the greatest. I ordered it by accident like two weeks ago. I had another one today. It's the greatest orange juice. I don't even, orange juice is fine.

It's good even. Does it have pulp? Slight, but not really. I think you could go and never taste the pulp. I think if you wanted to, you could taste a little pulp. Okay. It says it's fresh squeeze, house-made orange juice. It is.

This is not an ad because, again, might have been there once. it's the best orange juice. Now my stomach doesn't always do great with citrus, like extreme citrus. I'll chug that thing. Anyway, it's real good. So I made a note about the greatest orange juice I've ever had because I have a whole list of the greatest things.

Greatest place I had lunch, greatest place I had dinner. That's the best orange juice I've ever had. Is it elegy in town here in Nashville? I like to shout out Morgan because Morgan, I got a key to my office and I guess I need it because I come up here and I can't.

it's locked or something, I don't know. And so I said, can anybody put a key on a keychain? I don't have fingernails. So I'm bad at separating them, the keys. You know what I mean? Like the separate thing to put the keys on? It's hard. It's hard.

I'm the worst at that. And you don't have nails, really. Yeah, I'm the worst. If there are something I was, I'm really lacking a skill in, it's putting keys on key chains. That's unfortunate. She then tells me how I have too many keys on my keychain. I'm basically a janitor. I did not realize that this was too many keys.

And I started to think, what are even these keys? Oh, you don't know? I don't think so. I got some that have like little red on them, so it must be something. It's a key. I'm sure it's something. And there must be a reason it's like every day how many do you use? Do you think?

None. Yeah, zero. Yeah, then you need a separate key. You need like a separate one that you, for the things you use every day and then one that's... Okay, I know what one of them is. This one is to a storage unit you just got. You know why I know that? It's a storage on it. It's got a label.

Okay. I think one's a house key. I know one's an office key That's all I got I don't have a car key Because I have the thing We just sit in the car And it too

So anyway, that's the deal Morgan, thank you for putting that on You're welcome It'd take it a little longer Than we anticipated It did because there were so many keys In such a small ring Okay, see

And she kept blaming the keys When it was a human error Part human Part key, ring Okay, so let's take a quick break here A win is a win A win I don't care what I'm 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 Podcast, 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 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 podcasts. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught.

Financial education is not always about like, I'm going to get rich. That's great. It's about creating an atmosphere for you to be able to take care of yourself and leave a strong financial legacy for your family. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John O'Brien from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

What's up? I'm Miles Turner. And I'm Brianna Stewart. And our podcast, Game Recognized Game has never been done before. Two active players giving you a real look at our lives and what we actually think on and off the court. Nothing's off limits. We talk trade requests. What's the vibe of that when it's like your star player is like, well, I want to leave?

And then actually now I'm going to stick. We talk tanking. I mean, honestly, like, I might get in trouble for this answer, but I think it's like definitely happening in the WMBA. And yeah, we talk about our mistakes too. They pulled me to their side and was like, hey, man, we got a call last night, man. You can't be rolling around the city like this tonight before games, no, you know, doing this, doing whatever. And of course, family stories. They'll be like, Mommy, why did you miss that?

Mommy, do you play basketball? Check out Game Recognized game with Stuy and Miles on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. I'm Tom Ramos. I'm Tom Boe. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic.

I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team.

team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen, inside American soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. If you're watching us live, there is no break, really. But if you listen to the podcast, take a quick break, and we'll come back. Okay, two things before we get to Australia.

So this is a baseball here. this if you're watching on video and you can see this where where can people watch this video if they're not watching live which they can watch live now in many places but where can they watch this they can watch it back on youtube or facebook so it does live on youtube after it's done yep and on the facebook feed on the by boat on your channel you can watch this so this is a baseball that i got scott stat from creed to sign now my idea was i was going to get a bunch of artists to sign it baseballs put them in this little shelf i have and then sell them for auction them off for st jude as one whole thing I think that would be really cool to get a whole cabinet full of artists signed baseballs.

And so auction off for St. Jude, and that would be cool. So I have a box of baseballs here. I'm an idiot. So this is a baseball that's empty. And we had Parmali up here, and you'll hear that interview coming up in the days, and I was going to get Parmally to all sign a ball. I handed them Scott Stap ball. So now I have a Scott Stap and Parmally signed ball, all in the same ball.

Yeah. Kind of hate that about me. But you should just keep adding. to it from I'll just keep this one as the Scott Stapp Parmally ball and then I'll just start with the other ones but it's I saw the empty ball sitting there as they were signing this one and Mike was like wrong ball wrong ball wrong ball and then I didn't just want to like have the drummer only from Parmally signed with Scott Stap right so I was like oh well I didn't even say anything to them so this is a Scott Stap and Parmally Scott Stap from Creed and Parmally probably one of one yeah one

for sure. Maybe if we get them to a song together, it would be worth more. Ooh, that'd be cool. Yeah. They do do really good collapse. I love you just the bombs wide open. So, I'm going to put that in the shelf. And so when an artist comes, I will keep the empty ball to my left. Smart.

Man, I was a little deflated because I wanted two. I wanted my collection to be a little more robust than it is, just one. But I'm going to leave it all up here. And the door stays locked, right, Scuba? So no one's going to steal it?

Yeah, not only is it locked, but it's actually on your phone. We have like a digital key card. So it's not even a key. And I've only given access to a certain number of people. I don't have whatever that is. It's on your phone. I made you as one of the people that should have it. I didn't download anything.

I mean, it's probably on me for not downloading something. But what about this thing here, though? This great beeper. That one is a temporary key fob just to get into the building. Temporary? Yeah, because then eventually they're going to switch full on to the app on your phone. So you should probably download that soon. Like a terrible idea.

But you have access. And this door locks at noon and it locks throughout the whole weekend. Okay. So I do need to download something. Yeah, you should. Yeah, I could show you. Okay. You got to learn about Australia?

Please. Yeah. We're going to get all or most of this from AI. Perfect. Criminals sent to Australia were primarily from Britain and Ireland. Most being English. About 70% of convicts that were sent to Australia were English. 5% were Scottish.

Uh-oh. Orange juice. 25% were Irish. The convict ratio male to female, 75% were male, 25% were female. I wonder if they separated those. And also I wonder, I'm going to learn about this in a second. If they just sent them over and they were like a port and it's like, you're on criminal line and go create your own life.

Or there was like more stature. Yeah, yeah, yeah. The British actually sent convicts to Australia to relieve overcrowding their prisons after the American Revolution ended in 1783, the British could no longer send convicts to the American colonies after the revolution. So they sent them to Australia. Whoa. So before, though, they would send them to the Americas? Some. Other reasons for sending convicts to Australia, Britain wanted to establish a colony in the southern continent to prevent the French from expanding. So they were putting people there to also

squat. If there's somebody there, nobody else can come and take it. You know what this makes me feel like or think of? the districts in Hunger Games, like that Australia was like maybe District 3, because it says that they were primarily used to force labor to build roads and railroads, and there was military enforcing them. Like, they were labor.

Yeah, they're basically built that country. That's crazy. Like, they're like, here's your island, go build where you're going to live, but really we want to use it for later. You're talking about Australia? Are you talking about Australia Hunger Games? I'm talking about Australia,

Yeah, but Hunger Games, the island, that would be like one of the districts and like, hey, you have to build this district up. So no one was in Australia other than the natives? The military. Yeah, natives. We call them Australians. No, no, like the native. Yeah, Native Australians. I have no idea.

I think there are people living there. But what's actually native, even Native Americans weren't native to America. They came from, everybody's been migrant forever. So you could find the most native and then go and they actually move. there from somewhere else. Mm-hmm. So it's kind of a tricky question, like what was a native? Because I don't think anybody actually knows what was truly native because every, everything

has been so migrant. Yeah, that's a big question. Because we go way back. You can go way back in history to try to find that out. I'll go back to the 50s. I don't know. They would sometimes chain them together. Oh, they do that.

I saw guys out yesterday mowing and weed eating. Chained? No, I thought they were at first because they're all in orange jumpsuits and they were perfectly positioned within like, I don't know, three or four yards from each other. They're perfect gaps. And they weren't. They weren't prisoners? No, they were prisoners.

They weren't chained though. But they were so perfectly gapped. I was like, look at the discipline in those guys. I thought at first they were. I mean, Amy, they chain you together when you go to jail now just to go walk in the courtroom. I know, but they'd be chained while they're working. Like building infrastructure is chained. But if you had good behavior, you could work independently.

The name Australia was suggested by English explorer Matthew Flinders, who was the first to circumnavigate the continent in 1903, so he went all the way around Australia. Tara Australis was used by a publication of his map and book. The name Australia was officially adopted in 1824. In 1901, the six colonies of Australia federated to form the Commonwealth of Australia. Australia is also known by the names of Oz, down under, the lucky country, the sunburnt country, and the wide brown land. I've never heard the wide brown land The wide brown land That was you said the wide brown land

Yeah I don't if I said the white I did see the wide But yes so they sent prisoners there Can we see if they were like Did they have to build their own Were there prisons Or do they just again They just landed a port and it's like

You now work here And live here Or were their actual Housing centers They put them in Once they got to Australia But that's interesting because now it's so Western. I mean, it's basically America.

I've been there. They're nicer. They drive on the wrong side of the road. Oh, they do? Or we do. But Britain sent criminals to Australia for punishment. Man, what if you didn't do it? Because it wasn't like that.

Oh, man, that sucks. All of a sudden, you're on a ship and the water. That's tough. Having to go to the wide down country or whatever it's called? And you appeal your conviction and they got to ship you back? The wide brown. The wide brown country. Also, your nickname on the Pickawall Court.

Don't hit it to the wide-round country. That guy covers some court. Conditions for convicts were often harsh. On board the ships, known as Hulks, convicts were often overcrowded. Yeah, I would imagine. If it's prison boats, it's not like they're putting a lot of care into the human element.

Living conditions were unsanitary and disease-ridden. In the female factories, which they called them, living conditions were also poor with overcrowding, poor sanitation, and widespread disease. Convicts could gain limited freedom through a ticket of leave or a conditional pardon. So there must have been courts over there too. Imagine you're a judge and that's where you have to go.

That's it. Yeah. Most convicts stayed in Australia after their sentences were served and some became successful settlers. So I guess there were parts of Australia that you could just now be free. I'm probably like the West, like here. Like they would just give you some land. Just move to Oregon and we'll give you 400 acres. Wow.

So Australia, you're now free. You've served your time. Go settle this place. Huh. You've been there, Amy? No, no. It is a long flight. No, I want to go, but...

It is a long flight. There's a lot of places I want to go, so... I wonder what the longest flight is from here. From here. Because it's... Australia's like California and you keep going. Europe's like New York and you keep going. Yeah, the other way.

The longest flight from the United States, Singapore Airlines from JFK to China. Singapore, Changi Airport, I say that. 18 hours and 50 minutes. The flight requires four pilots to operate due to its length and duration. Wow. That is, all I hear is dehydration. Yeah. I fly to freaking Raleigh and I'm like, I can't, I need water.

I'm dehydrated. I hear leg cramps. Yeah. Blood clots. That's why you should wear compression socks. I got to get up and walking up and down the plane. I never get the cramps. I get dehydrated.

Bad. You didn't drink water? I try. But if I go to sleep, if we just drink like a bottle of water an hour. Oh. But try to go to sleep and then wake up and drink four bottles because you've been to sleep for four hours.

You can't, stomach can't handle it. Okay, so do we feel good about our general learning of Australia? Yes. Why it existed? Okay, boom. I feel like I'm ready for trivia. Not now, but like just in case that word ever come up

if I'm playing a game. Not here, just in life. What would come up? I don't know. Australia trivia. Australia was originally a prison to what country? So that's England. England.

Ireland and Scotland. England would have been accepted. 75% are English. I'd probably have been looking for that answer. That's cool. I learned that. I didn't know that. Were they chained together?

Yes. Oh, I didn't say that officially, but I'll take that. I'm just thinking of the questions I should get. And then after they served their time, they were like, go settle. This land. Why? Not only were they So they weren't just sent there as prisoners. What was the other motivation for putting prisoners on that island?

Infrastructure, build it. To keep the French out. Settling, yes, to keep the French from settling and taking over that land. Yeah. And why did they choose Australia to send criminals? It was far away. No, no. Because it was the wide brown land.

You're not inaccurate about the term, but that is inaccurate to the answer to the question. Probably because they couldn't escape because there's nowhere to go. Why did they choose Australia to send them? I don't even ask that question. But you know, why they sent them to Australia? They ran out of space. Remember they sent them to America? Oh, yeah, they ran out of space in America.

That's right. They couldn't send any more. I'm sure there was space. That's a lot of space. All right, cool. And that's the Americas, right? Not like America. North, not like U.S.

No, I think it's here because it was after the revolution. Oh, okay. I think specifically it was here. Okay. Otherwise, there's a lot of room Yeah So we have original Australians here From like revolutionary times

No, they would have been English So yes Oh English They weren't sent to Yeah, yeah Okay, that makes sense Not that there aren't original Australians here

But not for that reason Got it Because they Yeah Okay Do some voicemails And we'll get close To closing up shop

Let's see Ray give me number three Hey Bobby Eddie is always complaining That you guys are calling him old and all that. But the way he says window and wheel sounds like he was born in 1942. What do I say? Window? And is that an old person thing? Windo and wheel? What's window? He thinks you put a... I do? Might when I say whistle? I don't think you say

I don't think you say like that. I think it's the South Texas thing because my dad talked like that. But also my dad was born in 1941. No, no, no. There you go. That's why. It's more of a regional thing than an age thing. But I'm not, guys, FYI, I'm not that much older. Like, I am one year older than Bobby, two years older than Amy and lunchbox. I don't understand why you're getting mad at us.

He said it. It's a different decade. You're old, dude. Because he's saying that I get annoyed because you guys call me old. Well, and then he gave something that he felt you do that's older. But I don't say whistle or wheel or window.

Yeah, I don't know, dude. I don't know, dude. I don't even hear the TV sometimes. close caption used to be like a fun thing for only British Now you need it Now it's like I gotta actually I don't hear Sometimes it'll say like dog barks in background

phone call And I don't hear any of that And I'm literally using close caption Like it's supposed to be used as a deaf person Or I would miss context of the show Yes The question is why do women date older guys And this is from an article

And I feel like sometimes they do these articles And they're like We spend a bunch of money on research To ask why people drink water and turns out looks like they were thirsty. And you're like, why, you spent money to do that research, huh? And so here's the one. Women date older men because they have careers, better homes, and better manners.

Boom. Why else would you date someone purposefully date somebody older? And you could date somebody that happened to be older that you had like sensibilities with. Right. But if you're going to purposefully date an older guy, it's for the things that someone older provides. I mean, but we all provide that across the board.

we get older, you would think that we've progressed upward, not only emotionally, financially, spiritually. I don't understand your point. I mean, like, a younger man could date an older woman for the same. But it wasn't about that. It's just about young women and guys. No, but I know. It just

sort of alludes. It wasn't an equal rights article, no. Okay. That's probably another article. I just think the goal would be the older, you get the wiser, you get the more, you know. But that's not always true. No, I think I'm way dumber in some ways. No, you've had a lot of growth in some areas, yeah. But of course they have better careers, better homes, better manners.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. But sometimes you know you go backwards, you know. Eb and flow. Okay. What did you just say? Evan. You don't know Evan Flo? Oh, I thought it was ebb.

It is ebb and flow. Oh. It's not even flow? No, that's Pearl Jam's song. Even flow. No, he just Ebb and flow. Ups and downs. Oh.

I believe is what that is for. I mean, I know what it means. but I believe ebb and flow would be an up and a down The goods the bads, the ups the downs The ebs the flows Yeah like I don't know Y'all are who are y'all all with younger women Yes

Yes Okay By two months Yeah my wife's two months Younger than me Okay What about Mike D over there? Yeah younger three years

Okay Lunchbox My wife is How old is she'll be You don't have to say her age Just how old I mean, two and a half years. You're older?

Yeah. Okay. But that's only like organic age. I feel my wife's much older than I am in a lot of ways and maturity. Wiser, yeah. And women, I think, mature a lot faster. Which is probably why we're attracted to. Emotional age.

Because y'all have now finally matured. Caught up. It takes us forever. Got back to even. Yeah. Yeah, because like, think about if Caitlin were to date someone her age, you'd probably be so. He'd be 19. Ew. She's not really 19.

We know that. We know that. Ray, give me voicemail four? I need business advice. I own a small business. I've been in business for two years, so I recently hired a social media manager. The social media manager got mad at me. Her exact words were upset and disrespected because I want a giveaway on Instagram from another social media manager and a photographer,

and they were going to do content and should do headshots for me. She made me feel very guilty about all of this. although we never had anything written in contract about a non-compete. Did I do something wrong here? This is my first time working with a social media manager. I don't really know what I'm doing. I just wanted some help. Anyway, thanks for listening.

I love the show. Thank you. Here's my advice. If you're paying somebody money and they're making you feel like garbage, I wouldn't pay them money anymore. That's a simple solution for a situation that doesn't even have to be a social media manager, unless their job is to make you feel like garbage or make you feel great.

Like if it's to give you actual critique and feedback on something that you're paying them to do, that is not the case here. It feels like somebody's insecure and it feels like they feel threatened, therefore they are reacting in this way. And if this were happening with me, I would no longer hide to them.

So without having the full context of the story, somebody making you feel guilty, if I ain't related to them, I ain't going to be around them anymore. Guild is not something I'm going to take from people that I don't care about. or that I'm just supposed to, that I'm just professional with. So, not a relationship that I would stay in.

Unless you hire somebody as like, let's say, a consultant. It's supposed to tell you if you do something good or something bad. Right. That's different. That's what I was thinking. That's different. That's completely, but that doesn't seem like the case here. Her exact words, she's upset and disrespected.

Okay. I pay you. I'm upset. I have to pay you money. And I feel disrespected. Boom. That I'm paying you. money so I will no longer do that. It doesn't seem like a healthy relationship but in the end I feel

like this person is probably threatened. I think said she said she yeah feels threatened or something. It's threatened. It's because somebody's doing a version of what she does and maybe she feels like you being a part of that is it's threatening what she's doing with you. So her reaction wasn't the best you could talk about it and say I wouldn't say what did I do wrong because you are not the person doing anything wrong. I would just say hey why do you feel this way? And if, yeah, we're spending too much time on that. But yeah, I would not work. They would not work for me anymore if that were the case.

Do we, let's see. I think that's going to be it. Why is there money on the wall? We'll probably get to shoot a promo or something. Yeah. Do you want to show the wall? It's making me uneasy. Yeah, it's for video, Eddie.

Why? I don't know. Just all the money's been falling for like 10 minutes now. All the money is going on draft games. Yeah. A lot of money. Get ready to go get it. You guys have a great weekend.

and we will see you on Monday show. All right. That's it. Goodbye, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me.

Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, the Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes,

creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok's podcast network on TikTok. This is Amy Roboc alongside TJ Holmes from the Amy and TJ podcast. And there is so much news, information, commentary coming at you all day and from all over the place. What's fact, what's fake, and sometimes what the F.

So let's cut the crap, okay? Follow the Amy and T.J. podcast, a one-stop news and pop culture shop to get you caught up and on with your day. And listen to Amy and T.J. on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you listen to podcasts. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. There's an economic component to community striving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they failed.

Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hey, 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. 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. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hope Bron.

I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.