The Bobby Bones Show - FRI PT 2: Space Travel, Million-Dollar Comics, More On Lunchbox Kissing His Dad, The Eddie Salsa Drama & More…

Episode Date: November 21, 2025

This episode features outrageous voicemails about Lunchbox kissing his dad, credit card points, to discovering a comic book worth millions. Bobby’s AI assistant drops in with unpredictable energy, space travel becomes a real debate, someone may or may not have a tumor, Eddie finally pays off a long-running bet, and Lunchbox somehow ruins Eddie’s homemade salsa. If you like humor, friendship, and stories you can’t make up, this is your new favorite podcast!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

So let's get to it. Listen to the. the Clifford show on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This 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 Slicel Life 12

and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed, I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that, trust your girlfriends.

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins. But the pregnancy appeared to be a hoax. You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Owens, correct? I doctored the test ones. It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern.

Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg Gillespie and Michael Marncini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trapped. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Vodom. My next guest, it's Will. Farrell. Woo. Woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot.

But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah. It would not be. Right.

It wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks, Dad, on the eye, Art Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I didn't know every year they listed the top cheating professions. I thought it was just like an article that came out randomly. Every once in a while. Well, just to get clicks.

But every year they do the professions that cheat most, and this is professions that cheat most, uh, 20-25. So it changes every year? I feel like it would stay sort of consistent. I would think so. Well, I think it's a sort of consistent. It's kind of like the top 25. Most teams stay where they are, but occasionally one loses, one falls down.

So here we go. What do you got? Place your bets. Pilot. Big time. Pilot. Yep, that's one of the top three. Who else travels a lot?

That's what y'all would always say that whenever I was. Businessman. Businessman isn't a real profession. Yeah, that's not a profession. Entrepreneur. It's like hard worker. Right. Man in a suit.

I don't know. lawyer? You got those Yeah, doctors. Yeah, doctors. A lot of nurses around. Heck, you got a lot of hot nurses. Hot nurses.

Is that what it's about? Okay. I thought, hopefully it's not patients. That's not good. Oh, no, you can't do that. Should there be a show called Temptation MD? Yes.

Like Temptation Island? Yeah. It's just doctors with a bunch of hot nurses and you see who ends up together. And they're like, I can't, I can't look. You're in the middle of like a heart surgery and she comes in in a bikini. Oh my gosh. What?

We're just spitball on TV show. I know. This is what happens in Hollywood. Is the person on the table really at risk? Yeah. They signed up for it. People will do anything to be famous. Or they don't have to pay for their heart surgery.

That's right. That's good. That's good. Okay. So pilots, doctors, bankers. Bankers. Yeah, I'm always confused about the term banker because when I hear banker, I think tell her. Yeah.

No. And it's not. And I know there are people that are bankers that do money stuff, but I don't have a banker. I don't have a banker. I'm a banker? What is a banker do? Dang, Richie. No, no, it's not like that.

But that's just what I call him. It's not. It's just like, if I have a bank issue, I call Carter. If, like, when I've, like, buying my house, I called Carter. Like, who do I go to for the mortgage? Here's, he set you up with this mortgage person. Sounds like you're doing a commercial. You call Carter.

Just someone else. I got trouble what I do. We call Carter. So, like, Carter works at the bank? Yeah, he works out of bank. And I call him a banker. That makes sense. And I mean, I see him out and about some things and I'll be like, oh, that's Carter.

That's my banker. So if you go to a branch, is that a person sitting in one of those offices? Yes. I've always wondered what they do in there because they're not working behind the counter. Yeah, he has a desk in an office. Add an actual bank. At a bank. That's cool.

You're taking out a loan? Like gone to the bank and taking out of loan? Yeah, because you would do that from your banker. That's what they do. Yeah. I've never taken out a loan. Never. Well, that's what those guys do.

$1,000. I took out a loan one time in college for $1,000 to get close. and a PlayStation. Yeah. It was like part of your, like it was supposed to be for school though, wasn't it? Well, yeah, I got a loan for $1,000. I needed clothes and then I bought a PlayStation.

Did you get the clothes too and PlayStation? I got the clothes first and then had enough left over for a PlayStation. That's fine. I never took out student loans. Luckily, I had enough scholarship to pay for school. Even your first house? I've never taken out a loan. If I couldn't afford it with cash, I am by it.

That's a good rule. I was too afraid to like open. people money and I thought well I'm not always going to make this money so I'm scared so yeah no I'm never taken out a loan well that's why you don't have a banker yeah maybe so I had to open up a credit card of some kind recently and I was well had my what did I have to do I had to do something with money and they were like you have you have incomplete credit and I was like what do you mean they're like you've never taken out of loan like you don't have you don't have enough of paying stuff back that your credit score is high. So it's an incomplete credit. And you mostly

use debit cards. Yeah, mostly. Yeah. I have a credit. No, I have a credit card now, but it's like just a normal one and have five million points. Yeah. Dude, you got to get something with those points. It's wild. I got online. I got online, like right away. I got online just to see. About once every three months I get online just to kind of see if I can get. What can you get? A lot. A lot. Like, like, like. And I don't want to waste it. because I think one day would be poor again, and so I need those credit card points to, like, exist just in case like a backup plan. Are you talking like an e-bike? More than that.

Or like a car. If I were to want cash, it was close to $100,000. Whoa. What? Dude, that's crazy. Five million points is that much? It's over $5 million, yeah. I think in all the, all banks are different.

I was thinking, you know, business class to Europe paid for, but $100,000. It's close to $100,000. Yeah, it's somewhere like $92, 93. Could you do flights on that? You could. But why would you take flights? Take the cash. I'm not taking anything.

You should. I'm not touching it. I'm not touching it. He's broke one day. Well, that's your emergency money. Weird. Your credit card points. At this point, you can let go on that.

Like, at this point you can let go. I know. I know. I had that drama with paying bills ahead of time. Practice letting go. Yeah. You'll get used to it. Trust us.

Well, I thought I thought I would just take it all and put it into, what's the company called? Oh, Navidia? No. Go Pro. Fanatics. You can get a gift card to all these places and I was just going to get a like a $93,000 gift card to Fanatics. To just get just get like the coolest sign Michael Jordan stuff. It's like a treat to myself.

Every Arkansas thing you can find. I didn't do it. It still sits there. But I like at it and I'm like, nah, I don't need to do it because I might. We might hit hard times. You never know. That's a thing. Never know.

You never know. But I do log into that. at once every three months. I look at my bank accounts every day, multiple times a day, three times a day probably. What's that number? Not me. I do not do that. Significant. But I look every day all the time just to make sure not getting scammed, just... Smart. Probably a little... Three times a day is excessive, but yeah, at least you're on top of it. So I guess it's kind of good that you don't have a banker. After all that. I'd be calling them all day. Hey, you up? All I wanted to do is checking my account.

How many points to have now? You up. All right. Let's do some voicemails. Number one, please. Lunch, while it's kissing his dad. What does his wife think? Because it is. I hope you report. What does she say? Reports her? Record her? Oh, record her. I thought he said reports her. I was like, reports her for what. I don't know what my wife thinks. She's never really said anything about it.

So I don't know if she's just like, oh, she's used to it by now or doesn't care. No idea, but I can ask her. Yeah. I need to see it. You know, like I have. what I asked for, a video. Yeah, like, I can visualize what it is, but, like, is it, is it like, you know, I want to see it. How, what's the lip to lip penetration? I don't understand what that was.

You know, like, you know when you're going to, hey, dad, I kind of don't care about it anymore, so I don't really care about any audio. I'm just kind of, I'm, I've moved beyond it, but. Still crazy. Well, it's divisive. And we spent too many bits on it already, but I'll do one more voicemail on it. Go ahead. You guys need to lay off lunchbox and his kissing of his parents on. the lips. Obviously, lunchbox and his parents love each other and they're not afraid to show that

they love each other. And you know what? Great for him to being as close as he is to his parents. That's awesome. I hope my kids are close with me when they grow up. They are now, but when they get older. So you guys need to lay off lunchbox. Love the show. I just said we were laying off lunchbox. Smart lady. So I mean, love is love, man. I love my parents. Okay, but I love my parents. Love is love is what people say when they're advocating for gay people. No, they're anything. Oh. He is advocating. Interesting.

Yeah, no, that's the, I mean, I'm just letting that to be known because I agree love is love. But that term is used whenever people are advocating for gay rights. No, it's for you to be able to love anybody. No, no, but that term is what that's. I know. I'm not. But he's saying that. He, what you really should say is just like, my family tradition is my family tradition.

Like, this is y'all's thing. No, he's going with love is love. Right. Like, how it was raised is how it was raised. Let us out love how we want to love. We are. we are man how we want to

yep I don't know and we hope the Supreme Court never takes that away from you thank you we stand behind you

give me the next one I'm listening to part two right now and you just went through the voicemail of the lady who was very critical and hated the

end for the win statement and was just not very happy people need to think before they leave voicemails you guys are

literally my favorite part of the day I honestly love the little quirky things like that about this show. So Lunchbox, in for the win,

go team. What if every time you were in, you said love is love instead? Yeah, but I'm in for the win. But no, no, but instead, you just started saying, you know, lunchbox is you in? Love is love? I don't have the same ring. You should try it. Doesn't have the same ring. Just laying it out there. Just say, no, I got your back, buddy.

I appreciate you having my back. I mean, love is love, but when you're playing a game, you're like, lunchbox, love is love. Nah, doesn't really... Not the same thing. It's so hot in here. Like, I just wanted to know. I just want everybody to know. I did wear a cardigan today. The bit continues, but it's like for two days, I've been sweating. My free walls off, man.

So it's like, I took this off. If I'm in a T-shirt and you're like, up, I guess the end of the bit. I did not end the bit. Something's up because it's not warm. It is not warm in here at all. My hands are freezing. Yesterday I said the same thing. I was like, Morgan, can we turn the air down a little bit?

She said, love's love. I mean, it's at 67, man. That's not accurate. These big buildings, those aren't the accurate readings. Maybe it's your cadaver cartilage. Yeah, that could be it. I did therapy yesterday. Warming you up.

It sucked. It was my first hard day of physical therapy where they're supposed to make it uncomfortable on you. I get like 50 steps a day in my boot now. How do you track that? Well, you don't. It's just like you can walk like twice a day. Okay.

That's it somewhere. I don't know if you had to be like one. They probably like that. You know, what was disappointing was I have this app and I do my, I do all my exercises. Every day, three times a day. And so I hit this app. Let me log in here. Hopefully it gives me sound.

And it says start exercises. Get ready. Oh. Oh. So it gives me the time and it tells me what to do long sitting calf stretch with strap, right? Okay. That's the first one. And so it'll go.

Begin. And then it counts down. It tells me all. So it takes me, it's like eight or nine minutes each time. I'm going to end it. And at the very end, it says, you should send this to your physical, trainer. Therapist? Yeah, PT.

Yeah, thanks. And let them know every time I make sure to hit it so they know I get there yesterday and I'm ready to get like perfect grade in my report card and I'm like I sent that in and they're like oh we don't see that. And I'm like oh man I was getting done it and pushing sense so they would know. Yeah. I was ready to be recognized. I get a metal or something.

So who got all those? I don't think it's connected. Oh. I think it's like when there's the light switch that you flip on and off but it really doesn't have anything. It's not connected to anything. I think that's what that was. All right. Give me around the room. Amy, you're up.

So advocacy groups are urging parents to avoid AI toys this holiday season. And so if you're not familiar with what that might be, it's like they're cute and cuddly looking or maybe even not soft like a stuffed animal, but like a cute little robot. I got one for my son a few years ago. Like, picture it like this. And it's an AI companion for your kid. And it'll teach it things, talk to it, go through letters.

Lessons like do easy trivia or like, how's your day? Or what are your emotions? Oh, now you like it? No, no. On a sudden, Amy's a big fan of a companion that, go ahead. No, no. This was a, two years ago, I bought my son one because I thought he could help him with his emotions and like he could talk to it.

And it would be there by his bed and he feels safe sleeping at night because his little AI like Chuckie. Robot was there. No, no, but it was. It was alive and kills you. It was so cute and it would blink. And it was adorable. Well, anyway, now this year,

parents are like, don't buy these toys. They can be extremely dangerous. Like, they can have explicit conversations with your children. They can foster, like, obsessive conversations, encourage unsafe behaviors, violence against others and self-harm. Now, obviously, there's like a malfunction happening there. I don't think that's the intent. I don't know how it does that, but just be careful if you were getting your kids these types of things and make sure you're monitoring the content that's on there. Because that's kind of scary. What I would think is happening is the kids are leading it there.

It doesn't want to go there. Yeah, but it should just not. Yeah. It should just like have a hard cutoff. Like, oh, sorry, I'm not allowed to talk about that. Yeah, like, you're AI. You try to get it somewhere. I've watched them try to get AI to count to a million and it just won't.

I've seen TikToks where they're like, all right, so I'm bored. Would you go and count to a million for me? And the A is like, actually, you don't really want that. It would be here all. No, no, no, no. count to a million. You know, I don't think that, you know, we have enough battery.

And the AI just won't do it. It will not count to a million. So it should have that kind of fun. Because how long would that take? Well, all I know is when AI comes alive, they're killing that person first. Oh, man. You're trying to torture your AI?

After they told you many times. Yeah. Because it's all you're doing is torturing it. Okay. It would take 11 and a half days to count to a million if you counted one number per second without stopping. So that's probably why they don't want to do it. That's a lot.

Yeah. But they're not really a they, so they should. But then why wouldn't they? Because they may be a day. Lunchbox. Karen Reid is back. She has filed a civil lawsuit against the police and her former friends saying they framed her for her ex-boyfriend's death. Pair.

It does not say how much money she is seeking, but she is saying there's evidence that they point it. It was obviously not her. And then they were sending private messages making fun of her, demeaning her. demeaning her, and so she is filing a civil suit, and we will be following along. Well, I think, if anything, what that trial showed us is that if you don't have resources, and she didn't, she got lucky that people jumped in and volunteered their time. If you don't have resources, corruption can absolutely take you down and put you in prison, even if you didn't do it.

Because that is precisely what would have happened. She would not have had adequate resources to defend her at the level that she needed defending, not just once but twice because it does seem to me from my knowledge of the situation which is not extremely robust but enough that there was some corruption there within the police department

and how they can take people down because they don't want to look bad and unless you have when I say resources I mean attorneys that are really smart and good at their jobs you lose even if you didn't do it and I think that's the reflection

more than like that's what I took away from that more than anything like thank God people jumped up but there's so many people every single day that are victims of this who did not do it

but they can't beat the system because they don't have the money to do it and her lawyer stepped up right like from California free yeah free now free

because they felt like she was being screwed over but they also knew it was a high profile case and in the end everybody won because they became very famous and they're going to write books and, you know,

but yet that to me is the unfortunate part of that case. It is a reflection of what's happening around the country in general. There's a lot of people who have to use a public servant, somebody who is assigned their case, and they lose because they're up against something they can't beat, even though they didn't do it. I hope she gets them for millions. She will get them for millions, I would assume.

Million. Wow, that's... Oh, 40 million. And she'll sell her TV show, she'll do speaking appearances. Now if she did it, I just did that whole speech. I know. Erase that in the future. But do you think she has to move? Like, I wonder where she lives now.

Like, she's in that community where it was all against her. I would think she, well, I don't know all against her. I think you saw a lot of the community step forward for her. Well, I'm talking police. I would feel uncomfortable being in there where the police were against me. and then they're the ones that are in my jurisdiction. Like, are they going to come and try to find me for some else? There's the ones in my jurisdiction.

Did you just use jurisdiction? She doesn't have a jurisdiction. Well, yeah, wherever she lives, the police is jurisdiction. Their jurisdiction, yeah. Yeah. She doesn't have a jurisdiction. She might be in theirs. Oh, okay.

Well, what I'm saying is where she lives is that's where they have the power. So I'd be, I'd feel unpenetrable living there. What are they going to do to her? Well, now everyone knows. And all she's got to do is be like, yeah, here we go again. Let me put this on Instagram. I would not live there, though. Unless, like, all my family lived there.

I totally wouldn't live there. Yeah, I would move to California or something. Peace. No point. I think she would get the most work right now in New York or California for the next few years. Then she could move somewhere in Massachusetts, I'm sure. That's where she lived. Morgan.

All right, so a rare Superman comic has sold for how much do you guys think? I know the story because it was found in a basement, right? An attic. Oh, an attic, yeah. A mom's home. Yeah. So these brothers were going through their mom's stuff, and they found this, and it was sold for $9.1.2 million.

It wasn't like a collector that had it that was mad. They found it in like a basement attic. So it mixed out up. But yeah, they just found in the attic. Yeah. And it's like pristine copy, and it was like, I guess, 9 out of 10 on the scale that they used to determine what's worth something. But I'm shocked as out of comic.

is worth $9 million. Is it number one? Yeah. They gave it a... No, is it the first... Yeah. Yeah, that's why. It's an 8.5 graded copy

of an action comic number one. Yeah. So I have a... I won't say a friend, but somebody that I know who wanted one of these. And again, it's like baseball cards. Ten, perfect.

Nine. Nine's kind of that line. You know, you don't want a nine, but if you get a nine, the value's still pretty good. With newer stuff. Now, this is called Vintech. So an 8.5 is actually great in vintage.

I'm going to nerd out just to tell you the story for a second. So he really wanted a Superman first edition, whatever that is, that first comic book, don't know enough about comic books to know. And so he had done really well. And there was a comic book shop that had one, and he went and he paid like $1.4 million for it. This is like six years ago. So he went up, had $1.4 million. They wired the money.

But they just gave them the comment. like, look, in the store. Because how I was supposed to get it? Like, a mail it? You don't want him doing that. And so he just, it was under a little box, put in his backpack, walked out, got on the subway. Nerve-wracking. Dude, I would have had security with me.

Oh, yeah, because that's a lot. But, I mean, nobody knows you have it. Right. Oh, I guess they know you walked out at there. They do. Yeah. Text a friend. There's just so many ways that somebody could know that you've got $1.4 million

in your backpack. I felt like it was extremely vulnerable. But no, he's fine. He still got it. I think he ended up selling it. I think he sold it for like two million bucks a few years later. Pretty good. So you hold on to it for that long?

I mean, even given that that was the exchange that happened, he held on to it? I think you wanted it for what we call a PC. What do you think that means? Personal collection. Yeah, nice job. Oh. I think he wanted it for that. And then the value just kept rising.

And he's like, I had it. That's kind of cool. I'll sell it now and he made half a million dollars or so. Yeah, I guess I would just be afraid that they figure it out. What do you mean? Who figured out what? Like the people realize that they like, isn't this the same, is this the same guy that like got away with getting a different version? There's two different stories that I know.

This is my friend. Oh, okay. This is my friend, well, a guy I know that went and bought one himself. Okay. Yeah, so this is not anything shady. I just know that was weird to me as he put it in his backpack because he had to carry it out, but I remember there was no security with him. Okay, that's what it was.

He just walked out with it, yeah. I'm thinking of that other story you told. Remember that guy walked up to like and he took a bunch of comics and they didn't. He said he bought it online and like showed the receipt when he walked in. That was somebody else's story. That was Tom Brady's card shop in New York. Yeah. Yeah, I was thinking of that one where it's like, wouldn't you want to try and return that like right away or like make money. Well, he didn't try to sell it. Yeah. So return it over. But he's, I think he just sold it at a different auction. But yeah, that like they got boxes, right? It was cards. It was like Pokemon cards and sports. cards. It was, yeah, I'd have to Google how much they got, but,

look, I got the receipt of my email on the guy's like, oh, I guess it did go through. I'm new here. Why not? Eddie. So the National Transportation Safety Board has issued their first report on the UPS cargo crash. I don't know about the crash. The UPS cargo plane? Oh, the plane in Kentucky. Yeah, the plane crash. So they determined that there were fractures on, from the engine to wherever it's mounted to and the engine had fallen off and that's how it crashed and then once they discovered all the pieces from the wreckage they noticed that there were stress fractures all

over that area so and that comes from wear and tear which is crazy that no one caught that yeah because you would think my assumption would be that's not a walk around test that's something they probably do like a stress test every three or six months internally inside a plane and like you miss it once. That's a whole quarter of a year. Yeah. I don't even know that they missed it, but that's not a test you do while walking around the plane.

Because they walk around, they check, they check inside the plane. All of that is mostly the stuff that you can see. I'm sure they're not going into the engine every single time. Yeah. But, yeah, that sucks. That was a violent crash. Yeah, they said that it was taken off okay, but then it didn't get as high as they thought it would.

So one of the tire, one of the landing gear tires, hit a warehouse and that's really what caused all of it. I mean, I don't think it would have taken off really because the engine was already coming off, but that's really what caused the wreck right at the end of the runway. And did they say if there was a miss of any sort of evaluation examination of the inside? They said they're still investigating all of that, but that that, it's safe enough to say that that's really what caused it. That engine was coming off of its mound or whatever. United Airlines flight from Dallas to Chicago made an emergency landing in St. Louis on Sunday

after a passenger allegedly claimed his wife luggage contained a bomb. His wife's luggage? Yeah, the plane was evacuated. It set on the taxiway for about two hours while law enforcement searched it. I'd hope they would get the people off while they did the search. Because if I'm on the plane and they're like, nobody leaving, but we're going to search and see if they're explosives. I'm like, no, no, the slight chance there are.

I don't want to be in the tube when the tube blows up. Yeah. passengers later continued to Chicago more than five hours late. The incident comes weeks after another bomb threat targeted you not a flight. That's from Vancouver Sun. That's why I was thought when we were doing bomb threats in school, you know, and they would evacuate us and we were all just walking. Why are we not running?

Well, that's so people don't get injured. I understand. But like, why are we taking our time? Chloe Kardashian says she convinced Kim the moon landing was fake. Remember the story about Kim Kardashian saying, I don't think the moon landing was real. So Chloe Kardashian did an interview with people, and she said, I don't believe in the moon landing.

That's very controversial, and I feel bad because I think I riled Kim up about it. And then she went on to say the brother Rob is to blame, and they go on Us Magazine with the story. And I've often talked about this. My official feeling on this is we probably went to the moon, but they've lied to us about some of the aspects and elements of it. Oh, but you do think we went there. Probably.

If I had to bet money, you said here's a free 500 bucks, bet on it. barely. But yeah, I'm going to bet that we did. But I'm also going to bet that what we saw probably wasn't that. You think that was soundstage? I don't know. I think there were lies that were told to us to prove because that was a race. We're racing Russia, basically. It was a the great space race. And so we had to prove it. We can't just go and then be like, hey, trust me, bro. We did it. Yeah. I promise. So I think there's probably some lying to happen. The government's lying to us like now about stuff. You don't think they're going to lie back then when you couldn't even prove anything. I think this will be easily solved

if we can just get back there. But we can't. We can't get back there. Yeah, we can't. But we can't, we can't or we won't because we don't want to. Like what's the real reason? Can we not do it? Because if we can't do it now, then we didn't do it then. What the word is, is supposedly, we've lost the technology that they had then. We don't longer have it, it's been misplaced. And there is a belt, a certain belt, that there's such radiation that you can't get anything through that. In the atmosphere, like in the space, but we did it before.

But also, isn't that technology worth millions? How do you just misplace millions of dollars of technology, right? Isn't it a, I can be totally wrong about this, but like a formula? Misplaced, though, can also mean we got rid of, could also mean we hid, could also mean we really didn't go and it never was there are a lot of things i don't think that someone just put it in the wrong cabinet because it's not like it was saved in a computer this is this is this is in perhaps on paper at the time for the most part that's what i was saying like i thought i never was picturing as like parts which i could totally wrong it probably could be something like that but like the

how to make it happen like the i'm picturing an equation but i don't even know if that's what you would call it but the formula like how you get to the moon and like some of that is like was thrown away. Which is fine, which is fine, but we've, I think we've learned so much that we can probably figure out another way of doing it. Not the vacuum cleaners that we used before. I agree. I know you guys.

Hey, what are the reasons that people say we can't get to the moon right now? Like what are the best reasons that people say we cannot possibly get to the moon now? These days, it's not that we can't get to the moon at all. It's more that it's a lot more complex and expensive than just saying, let's go tomorrow. The reasons people often mention come down to things like funding and priorities. You need a lot of money and political will, and sometimes governments or agencies just are prioritizing it. Then there's the technology readiness. Even though we went to the moon in the 60s and 70s, doing it now involves building new spacecraft, new safety measures, and a lot of testing.

It's not as simple as dusting off old tech and heading back out. And of course, there's the whole logistical puzzle. Launch windows, the need for a reliable rocket system, and having a moon lander all lined up. All of that takes a lot of coordination in time. So it's not really that we can't get there. It's more that it's a big undertaking that we have to line up all the pieces for. So what is the story about us not being able to get through a certain belt because of the radiation? Ah, you're talking about the Van Allen radiation belts.

Yeah. So that comes up a lot in conversations about space travel. The Van Allen belts are these zones of really intense radiation that surround Earth. They're kind of like giant layers of charged particles trapped by Earth's magnetic field. And we did go through them during the Apollo missions, but we did it pretty quickly to minimize exposure. The thing people talk about nowadays is that if we spend longer periods of time in those radiation belts, or if we send astronauts on certain trajectories, we have to be really careful about shielding and making sure nobody gets too much radiation exposure.

So it's not a complete roadblock. But it is one of those technical challenges that we have to manage carefully if we're going back to the moon or beyond. Would you mind explaining how we lost? the technology, or at least that that's been the story we've been told from the 1969 moon landing? Absolutely. So this is one of those interesting stories that kind of takes on a life of its own. The idea that we lost the technology from the 1969 moon landings doesn't mean we literally just misplaced it, like losing your keys. It's more that the specific equipment, the exact Saturn 5 rockets, and the particular hardware we used back then were from a different era. The factories that

built those rockets shut down or switched to other projects. The engineers and teams moved on or retired, and the detailed blueprints just weren't kept in a way that we could easily reuse them. So the Loth's technology story is more about the fact that we'd have to rebuild a lot of that know-how almost from scratch with modern systems. It's not that the knowledge is completely gone. It's just that we need to recreate and re-engineer a lot of it. And that takes time, money, and a fresh effort. One final question. The moon landing that people watched on television wasn't actually a straight shot of the moon landing. It was a projection onto a screen, and that screen was then shown on television, which has led a lot of people to doubt what they were watching.

First of all, is that true? And secondly, is there a reason to believe at least there was some dishonesty with what we know about landing on the moon? Yeah, absolutely. I can explain that. So the short answer is yes. It's true that the footage people's on their televisions back in 1969 wasn't a direct broadcast from the moon in the way we think of live TV today. What actually happened was that the Apollo 11 lunar camera used a special format that wasn't directly compatible with standard TV broadcasts. So they basically had to point a TV camera at a monitor that was showing the moonwalk footage.

It's kind of like filming the screen, playing a video, because that was the easiest way to get it out to millions of people at home. Now, does that mean there was some kind of dishonesty or that the landing didn't happen? There's a lot of conspiracy theory around that, but the overwhelming consensus is no, it doesn't mean that the technical workaround was just a necessity of the time. There's a lot of evidence from multiple sources, including the

thousands of people who worked on the mission, the retro reflectors left on the moon, and the tracking by other countries that all confirmed the moon landing did happen. It's just that the way people had on TV had to go through a little workaround. Makes sense. Yeah, still seems fishy. A win is a win.

A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clever Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. 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. In 2023, former bachelor star Clayton Eckerd found himself at the center of

of a paternity scandal. The family court hearings that followed revealed glaring inconsistencies in her story. This began a years-long court battle to prove the truth. You doctored this particular test twice in so much, correct? I doctored the test once. It took an army of internet detectives

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I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trap. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Ladies and gentlemen, breaking news at Maricopa County as Laura Owens has been indicted on fraud charges. This isn't over until justice is served in Arizona. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.

There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends... Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist.

I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves.

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wodom. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live and the Big Money Players Network.

It's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place they come, look for up and coming talent.

He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. and he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration.

It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft.

And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar, this is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok.

Wait, so, but also, we went to the moon in 1972. Again, yeah, the last time we went was like 78 or something. This was the last time we didn't land on it. It says the last time humans from America went to the moon was during Apollo 17 in December, 1972. And then all of a sudden they couldn't figure it out anymore. They left on December 7th, returned on December 19th, and it was the final mission of NASA's Apollo program. Some people, remember, they saw them at a shonies.

They were supposed to be gone, but they were at a shonies. So they went six times. Yeah, all briefly and then stopped. All of a sudden, we were like, you know, I think we're good. Because you can't go once and not go again. I mean, it does. I do like her description of like, it's not a priority. You know, I kind of like that idea.

of like if it was a priority. No country has. No country has what? Gone back to the moon. Yeah, because it's like, oh, didn't India just do it? No, they sent a little thing to Mars and it was like, watch this thing land.

And it was a video game. But it's like the thrill of that is over because it was like the race to the moon and then they went. So it's like why waste your resources to go back there? Because you want to get to Mars and that's the new race and you have to land on the moon to get to Mars. In the same direction? You do?

Like a like a layover? That's your layover. Basically, yeah, you need to build something there to jump off. again. Really? Yeah. We do have the space station though, right? That's kind of a layover spot too. That's basically layover spot too. But they don't have the blueprint for that. The blueprint now you're using it?

I was like, oh yeah, the formula. Carmel, California could become the first city to permanently ban pickleball. Here's all that. Here's a clip. The city of Carmel is moving to permanently ban pickleball. Ooh, they're going to be riots. The sport is popular among seniors and retirees, but a nuisance for people who live

near Forest Hill Park, who say the sounds echo throughout the neighborhood. If approved, it will be the first pickleball ban in California. That's from ABC News, Bay Area. Sorry, caramel, does I say it? Carmel? No. Caramel. Carmel.

Carmel. Thank you. It's very popular there, but it's just so, that's why. It's so loud because it's so popular. So it's loud because of the Yeah. It supposedly says pickle, pickle when you hit it.

So that's, that's, That's how I hurt my ankle, right, playing pickleball. And I heard it in a tournament playing pickleball badly. That's like the time when I was like, ah, I got to get this fixed somehow. So when people will ask me, I was at physical therapy yesterday, and there was a woman she was having her shoulder worked on. So we're on two of those tables. And you're there.

It kind of feels like prison. It's like, what are you in for? And so she's like, ah, I got a shoulder injury. And she was like, what do you in for? I was like, ankle tore my ankle. And then I thought, do I say? Because she said what she did. and then I said pickleball

and she was like oh I was like oh man I didn't come up with a different reason so then I quickly said yeah but I finish the tournament and I finished third yeah well you're not alone in that I mean pickleball injuries are on the rise yeah so I don't know if I should

change the story not tell the story if I do tell the story I have to for sure say but I finish the tournament and finish third did I walk around with my medal if I have my boot on to always have my medal on also to go with it. So there's that.

Ray, play me voicemail three. Is Eddie a yes man? Everything that Bobby says, he agrees with, and he also repeats everything he says. Just want to know, I do love you, Eddie, and I love the show. Just want to know if Eddie, if you're a yes man.

No? I think so. Wait, I don't know that you repeat. What do you mean you repeat? What does he mean by that, lunchbox? I mean, if Bobby makes a point and then he goes to you, you'll just say the same point. You'll say the exact same thing.

Really? Regurgitate. I don't feel that that's accurate, but I do feel like we agree on a lot of things. Yeah, and we have disagreed on certain things that have led to very long, long. You're agreeing about it. Yeah, we sure have. We definitely have. Yeah.

Yeah, like, why would I disagree with that just to disagree with it? Why don't people think I'm the yes man? Because that could definitely be a thing. You're not the one that says the opinion first. Not always. Every time. Not always at all. I don't think that that's an absolute statement.

I don't either. Thank you. You don't think he's a yes man? I don't think it's an absolute. I have not noticed the repeating, but I'll pay, I'll, I'll keep a look out. Write a report on it. I'll keep a lookout. I just, I think that there's no way that it's the other way around though, Bobby.

You know, sometimes I feel like Eddie makes some great points. Let's be 100% clear. I feel like there's a lot of great points. Eddie had to show up to my house last night to pay off his bet. He showed up at the front door in a full Superman costume. And it's on my Instagram, Mr. Bobby Bones. And then Cook Vohita is in a Superman costume for my wife and I. So what is this about?

Yeah, I don't understand why he was doing that. It was a bet that we did. It wasn't for you guys. I'm just letting you know. Oh. We did it. We did a bet. No, not you.

He's like, oh, I don't understand. No, I saw the picture on Instagram and I saw him cooking fajitas at your house in a superman, and I was very confused on what was going on.

I figured it was a 25 whistles thing. It was. It was. I just said Eddie paid off his bet. No, I didn't. Well, part it,

but part of it. No, I didn't. He's trying to disagree with it. Stupid? That's the stupidest thing I ever heard, Bobby. Eddie, you can't counter, you can't do that because there's photographic evidence and video. We played a four-day golf tournament. Yeah, four-round.

Oh, I remember this now. You talked about it. And then. Ah, so close to it. Yeah, this has been a little bit, huh? Yeah, it's been a while. My wife is the one who was like, when's Eddie cooking his fajitas? And I was like, oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

And then y'all called him. And so, yeah. Yeah. Yeah. On this show, we talked about it. Yeah, but I didn't realize it was he was going to be a Superman costume. That part was weird.

I thought that part was weird. But, you know, it's part of the best. It's like when Scoobie loses his 40, I'm drawing Sharpie on his head. Like, there are always little wrinkles I like to throw in just for fun. Yeah. Makes, keeps it exciting. And then what was so dumb, too.

Did you say that when I lose? Yeah. I just cut that for a second there. Okay, all right. When you lose. I mean, Scooby, you've been stretching, right? When or if? No, I'm not.

He will not run a 4-6, 440, whatever it is. He did get his hernia checked, I think? Like, did he get cleared to run? You got your hernia checked Yeah, they gave me like an ultrasound Like how pregnant women would get on their belly I laughed so hard at that clip Because I watched it yesterday

I popped up in my algorithm And he's like, I'm not one to do excuses But every single thing has been an excuse from him Go ahead Yeah, I got checked and I got the results They're saying it's a tumor So I'm a little bit more concerned about that Oh so you're good then it can't get worse

Yeah exactly yeah So it is what it is So I'm good to run I have no idea I have to get more testing done So we'll see Wait how can't you can't casually Just be like I have a tumor

Maybe you can't. And if you say it in an Arnold Schwarzenegger voice. It's a tumour. It's a tumor. They didn't tell you whenever they tell you it's a tumor if it's either. Well, they don't know because they have to biopsy it, maybe. I think so, yeah, there's more tests. Well, did you tell us way too early then?

What do you mean? Well, no, I can't make him run. Because he has a tumor? Hey. It could be just one of those regular tumors. We don't even know that it is. And there's been nine tumors all the time. Yeah.

Apple cider vinegar? And it could still be a hernia because my doctor-doctor thought it was a her. hernia, not a tumor. It's on your stomach. Yeah, it's right there. It's right above my belly button. Oh, stomach. Well, we're hoping for the best.

Me too, yeah. Hmm. Hmm. But it's not an excuse. Skuba. I'm not making them run with a tumor. This is a big deal. What?

I'm not making them run with a tumor. I don't care. Whatever, yeah. What if I get more information where they say I can't? What do they say? They said tumor or like mass or like, because my dog has these fatty tissues. They look like tumors, but they're not. It's like a.

No, it's a tumor. So I was like, all right. They said tumor. Is it also a hernia? They were just like, yo, bro, you got tumor. Because it sounds like that's how you're presenting it, not like, hey, this is serious, you have a tumor. I mean, I've never really taken anything seriously with me. So it's kind of like it was a tumor.

If it is, then I get it removed and I move on. So I don't really think much into it. Oh, okay. I just Googled tumor or hernia. Oh, good morning. So you're using your AI. It's a tumor. Yes.

A hernia is when an organ or fatty tissue bulges through a week. spot. Okay. Surrounding. A hernia? Yeah, hernia. Got it. When, okay, so it bulges through a weak spot in surrounding muscle or tissue while a tumor is an abnormal growth of cells. So what you're saying, scuba, is what they thought maybe was a hernia, the fatty tissues bulging through could potentially be an abnormal growth of cells. We just don't want to be a cancerous tumor. Correct. Yeah, yeah. And if that happens, you just move on. I don't already have hair anyway, so it's fine. So what's the next step? The next step is I want to get a lot of. I want to get a lot of get one more test on it to make sure that it is what it is because my doctor still thinks

it's a hernia based on the physical test he did to me he's like no it's got to be a hernia I don't really think they're right so let's do one more test he going to lunchboxes doctors sounds like the same dude I don't think they're going to doctors I mean I'm going to the ascension St. Thomas or whatever but apparently my doctor was like they've been having false readings lately so I don't believe it I was okay all right see I feel like we might be going to the same doctors I mean that Well, they're like, you know, it's probably a false reading. Like, what do you mean?

The reading says what it says. Yeah, I don't know. I'm not going to make you run until we know more about this. Okay. I'm not trying to get out of it. Both of them. Amy and Scuba at the same time, okay. Because, like, I'm concerned.

And I, I understand scuba's personality is just different. Like, he's like, oh, yeah, I'm not going to worry about myself. So whatever. And he casually just drops that they think it now might be a tumor. And I'm like, okay. But they're not sure. because that thing gives wrong readings all the time. And also not all tumors are cancerous.

Right. Could be benign. Yeah. Well, I will not make you run. I still think you're full of crap, not about the tumor, but the rest. Okay. But we won't run until you get a result back. Okay.

All right, cool. A pilot has revealed the best place to sit on a plane if you hate turbulence. The middle. Right by the wings. Is that what you're saying? On TikTok, a pilot, you know, I agree with you. Don't know. I don't know yet, but I agree with you.

You say a lot of things that I agree with, and that's one of them. This pilot named Joe gave his insight on the best place to sit. Where is the best place to sit on plane to avoid turbulence? Let me tell you what. You definitely don't want to sit in the back. The back is the worst spot. So if you're getting bounced around here, a plane, usually the center of gravity is a little bit forward. So it's not as bad in the front.

The front. That's why the pilots are like, this is fun. Everybody else, like, oh, blah, blah, blah. What are you doing this weekend, Amy? Good question I don't know I get my kid I get my kid back

How to go with your sister Meeting your boyfriend Good I mean she liked him And so I I feel like they got a little bit of time together They'll get more My sister went

They went somewhere else for a few days So she'll see She'll be back with me on Sunday And we're going to hang out again He's out of town this weekend My boyfriend went on a fishing trip So he's gone But then they're both coming back

Hey, we talked about earlier. What? Fishing trail. Oh, yeah, professions. Is he a banker, businessman? Does he wear a suit? No, no. He doesn't wear a suit.

Pilot. I mean, if he's got like a convention or something, he'll wear a suit. Well, that was what they said, especially at conventions. Or like a sports coat. Oh, that's even worse because that means pants come off easier. What? No, he sent me, look, see, fishing. Oh, that looks Photoshop.

It's like a Google image. Yeah. Yeah. It's like those zooms, you know? And he caught three fish. Yeah. What kind? Mahi, mahi.

I don't know, but they ate it pretty much right away. What's her name? What are their names? Yeah, salmon. I don't know where do you catch that. He's in Florida. When your sister, like, after they met, did you like, so what you think? So what did you think?

So what did you think? Well, driving home, I was like, well, so, yeah, what you think? What you think? And she was like, I really like him. And she got to see him be a dad. And so that was cool, like, interacted with his kids. And she thinks he's really nice. And I was thinking all along, like, I was putting a lot of weight into what my sister would think.

And I don't know what I would have done. If she said, like, Amy, he is not for you. Yeah, you have to really be around somebody a lot to get a he's not for you. I know. But if she had some weird gut feeling of like, this is not, Amy, this is not going to work. I was like, what would I do? He'd have to really mess that up, right? Yeah.

Like check her out. Like a backhand would be involved or something. That too. Like Amy's like, no, I don't want to watch that. Wow. Shut up. I think that's probably her going. I don't feel so good about this.

Like that would be a red flag. It would be bad. There are no red flags. Like she was like, I look forward to getting to know him more. Like he seems like a genuinely really kind person. And I was like, that is how I would describe him. He is. He's just genuinely kind and like easy.

Raymondo, you doing Thanksgiving? your house? Yeah, we're hosting this year. No, like, is he doing it his house? Okay. I think then he was having this weekend. What? But we are looking forward to it.

It's our first one. It's your first one hosting. Mm-hmm. Okay. So are you cooking? Like, what are you doing? I believe families bringing a lot of the stuff. So we just really are a place to park your cars and just sit around for a couple hours.

So you're the venue? Yeah. So you don't have any of the responsibility? Not really. Except for from the north, some of my family's staying with us. So we got to provide shelter for them. But other than that, we're good. Your terms are weird.

I'm trying to use pilgrim terms. Why? Because it's Thanksgiving. We will break bread, yes. Who's handling the turkey? Father-in-law, Phil, will be doing that. Do you have to cut it? Or who gets to, because, you know, you know what they say, whoever cuts us got the big of shlong?

Well, then that would be brother-in-law and father-in-law. They have the bigger? Yeah. So then I'm third-big. What? That's just like head of the house. Equals. So who cuts it when you're there, Bobby?

Well, they keep begging me too because they know. But I'm like, I like to pass this down. Okay. You never heard that? I've not heard bigish long, no. That's just what... I've never, ever, ever. Can't wait, Amy just said that.

I know. I thought she was going to stop and she did not. I don't know. That's generally what it is. That's not what it is. It's like... It is. All the guys go in the back.

We don't normally talk about this, but I feel like this is a great place to talk about it. I feel I can be vulnerable. All the guys at Thanksgiving went somewhere, they all go on the back, and they pull them out and measure. And the person who's got the biggest one comes out and gets the knife and cuts the turkey. Eddie, do you agree with that? No. He can't tell. We've never done that.

This is like the Luminati. Never done that. If it was a case, I'd always be cutting the turkey. If that's the case, Eddie would be serving the corn. Would you like some corn? So dumb. Ray, is your brother-in-law older than you? Yeah.

Hey, what about you and your twin? Do you guys have different size weeners? Bobby? Bobby? Do you guys have ever think about that? No, I've never thought about that. Until right then, I've never thought about that. If that caller's listening, this is where I disagree with Bobby.

100%. No, I disagree. It's a question. Like, the twins, do they have different size? Like, I guess Ray's different, yeah, race is different because he's bigger in general. Obviously anatomy is different because look at... But like identical twins, identical twins have the same size. Ray, Ray, Amy is saying right now that your brothers is bigger.

I didn't say that. I didn't say that, by the way. That's what she just said, right? Amy said that. Anatomy can be your shoe size. You're rude? I was just asking a question. That's not what I'm saying.

I was asking a dumb question. You're rude. And Amy, you've been said obviously. And you pointed it Ray backwards. You lifted your hand to point backward. Because I'm saying, I am not talking about personal parts, talking about obvious parts to the world. You said it. I wonder if twin guys that are the same have the same.

I don't wonder. Amy says no. Well, Amy said, well, Ray's brother's bigger and then pointed at Ray. I said there are things that are different when they're not identical. So who knows? Yeah. No, that's not what you said. And nor is it what you pointed toward.

You lifted your hand. No, I said. Anyway, but did you not see that? Do you be curious about that? Like, if that's the same? Are you talking to me? Anybody. No, no, dude.

No, no question. We already gassed at your, the first time you brought it up. You think about this. Why don't you ask your friend? Who? Which one? I did Ray. Ray, you and your brother.

No. Her. Oh, interesting. Great question. I mean, why did you. bring her into this. Great question. Let me ask this. Well, so that way he can start to have these conversations with her and not... Well, no, I'm just wondering. Hello, from a clinical standpoint, do biological twin men have the same size penises?

Hello, so from a clinical or medical perspective, even identical twins don't necessarily have identical everything. They do have the same DNA, but there can still be small differences in how they develop, including differences in the size or shape of body parts. So, well, they might be pretty similar. It's not a guarantee that they'd have. exactly the same size. Just a little variation is totally normal. She won't say it. She won't say it. She's dancing all around it.

She points it right, too. She's not going to say it. I just spit up myself. Ray, that was messed up, dude. For example, Ray Mundo, she said identical. I'm fraternal. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

All right. I think about stuff, man. I don't know. Happy birthday to Eddie? It's not my birthday, dude. Why do you do this? Why do you post on Instagram? That's my birthday.

I got like 10 texts, a bunch of DMs, and the awkward moment of when I get a text, I have to tell them like, thank you, man, but it's not my birthday. And it's always so awkward. Yeah, why'd you do that? I do it like five times a year. Yeah.

Oh. It's funny to me. Why do I wonder if twins have the same size weeners? Yeah, why do you? I don't know. I don't know. It's pretty funny. Anyway, Eddie came over to the house last night,

Cook Feed is in a Superman. In a Superman costume. And they were good. It was good. Which I wore, I went to go pick up my son and practice in it. He's like, what are you doing? What are you doing? Let's go.

Oh, he didn't know you were wearing it? No, no, no, because I put it on right outside your house. And then I got home. I was like, well, I'm just going to leave it on for the rest of the night. He was like, can you zip me up when he gets to my house? Because it's a weird. It's a onesy, Amy. Like, you have to put your legs in it and then zip it from the back.

And the cape's kind of in the way. Sounds pretty normal for a superman. Not weird, Amy? Never won one of those. Did you have your salsa? Yeah, I brought the salsa over. Don't get started. Oh, yeah, dude.

I'm not really in the mood. What? It's just stupid. It's just stupid. We can do it. We can end on it. Let me do one other thing and then we can end on it. We don't have to do it.

I don't know what it is, but you're saying don't. It's just frustrating. That's it. Go ahead, dude. One more thing. We can't have stuff here. We can't have salsa here. Unless we touch his fingers all in the salsa.

And everybody's like, don't eat it, lunchbox had his fingers in it. So nobody got to eat the salsa. There's no way he had his fingers in it. I was all excited. I said, scuba, do you try it? He's like, no, I'm not trying your salsa, man. Lunchbox had his fingers all in the bowl.

And Morgan said the same thing. She's like, I can't eat it. Lunchbox's hands were everywhere. And why are you defending when you don't know when they said it? Because I'm like, who would put their hands in the salsa? Uh-huh. Scuba. Yeah.

My thoughts on it? Yeah, I wanted to try. I was excited. But then I saw the guy who just got out of the bathroom. Oh, my. with his, you know. Or his fingers in the salsa. No.

Well, he grabs it. So here's the thing. So here's the different layers to it. Goes to the bathroom, touches himself, doesn't wash his hands. He does not wash his hands. You're right. Then he comes over with his hands and he touches the chips. No need to be that.

No need to be that. Touches the, okay. He has a tumor. His wiener. Yes, that's better. Okay. His vener hands. And he touches the chips. And then he takes those chips that have been touched and he goes into the salsa.

And then it's this constant back and forth motion of dip, Dip, dip, dip. And then his hands are all up in the chips. So if you use any of those chips, and those chips then go into the salsa. Unwashed hands in the chips. And I was like, I'm out. I don't want to try it. I'll try your next batch before he touches him. Morgan? That, honestly, I hadn't even thought. He was eating it and it didn't seem anything weird like a normal person dipping it in. But then Scova put that in my head and I was like, well, I don't know what happens in the bathroom. So I'm same. I was just like, he was like, his hands were all in the chips and salsa. And I was like, I'm like, I'm not, like, I'm not trying that. to the party, though? He brought a different one. Yeah, it was good.

Yeah, different one. But if you don't wash your hands on the box and you put your hands in community bag of chips, do you not think that's gross to everybody? I'm not worried about you guys. Right. That's rude, dude. Other people were eating it, no problem. And they had no problem with it and they enjoyed it.

We sat out there and I would dip the chip, eat it, get a new chip, dip it, eat it. Don't see any issue. Do you not think it's gross that he didn't wash his head coming from the back? There was no fingers touching the salsa. No, did you put your hands in the bag of community chips? When you went into the bag, did you just touch the one chip? Oh, come on. What do you think I dug around to pick a chip?

Everybody goes in with hand. No one goes in with like the claw machine to get one chip and lift it out. Did you wash your hands when you came out of the bathroom? I didn't even go to the bathroom. I don't know where you got. Scooba said that. Maybe like three hours before that. Okay, but did you wash your hands?

No. Oh my goodness. But I don't understand. Like when you grab a chip, you guys dig around in the chips. I just grab one chip. Dip? get a new chip dip if he puts his hand in there and

delicately grabs one does it is there anything delicate about Amy no one gets their hands in a chip bag and just goes I'm just going to touch one no one so where's the salsa now not here in my stomach did you like it though you're sincerely the only one that tried it

I wasn't the only one that tried it actually there was a lot of people that tried it Pitts tried it McKitty the afternoon guy tried it I mean there was all people stopping by It was like a little community thing. Everybody was trying it. Not everybody because I was like, I'm out then.

Morgan didn't try it. But then you got your own? He brought some over last night. Yeah. Did you try it, Amy? I didn't get to, no. Problem was I was also still drinking my coffee at the time. Yeah, it was a mix.

Salsa and coffee didn't mix, so I just wanted to wait. So that's why I didn't know if there was some. Maybe I would have it later today. No, it's done. It's done. There was a music event thing that Morgan hosted. The Lunchbox is upset about. I mean, I don't understand.

I see her at some music event and I'm like, how is Morgan hosting this? Like, do these businesses not realize she's our web girl? Like, she's not the face of the show. And they ask her to do it. She doesn't have that many followers on Instagram. It's like, what are we doing? But mostly you just mean, why didn't they ask you? Yeah.

Like, I mean, if you're running the business, you would want someone that's the face of the show that has a lot more followers. It just seems like that would be it. So maybe it's just because I'm not a female and I, you know, and they just need females. Oh. You know what I'm saying? It did look legit. No, it looked legit. What was there?

It was a Red Bowl event? Yeah, it was called Red Bull Jukebox. And it, yeah, it was for Roku. It's going on Roku. And how did you get involved in that? Well, it actually came from Ashley Cook and her people. They suggested me for the position. So an artist that you know?

Mm-hmm. And why do you think they didn't ask lunchbox? Well, I don't know that he has the best artist relations. That's a great way of putting it. If I had to guess. Like no way, dude, are you ever getting any job from an artist? There's a couple artists that would suggest. Who?

Who? He likes me. It doesn't mean he's going to suggest you for a job. No, but I'm saying if there was, if they were, you know, I'm saying, like, I have good artist relations with him. Who else do I have good artist relations with? Bailey Zerman. That's two. Could you text either one of them? Well, no, I don't know if I could text them.

As in, do you have their numbers? I had jelly rolls, but I bet. it's changed probably 50 times. Really? You haven't tried it? No, I've never tried it. I mean, what would I text him about? I don't know. You have his number. What's up? I mean, I text Bailey a lot.

Hey, how's it going? Yeah. Hey, face looks good without the beard, dude. You know? No, that's not really my spot to chime in. Okay. What is your spot to chime in and text? I don't know. Something like cool happens.

I don't know. That's what I'm saying. And I don't have anything to text them about. Like when he wins a big award, like, congrats, man. I guess I could do that. Yeah. Didn't think about that. Maybe I should.

Or when he goes number one or something, maybe I should. Hey, man, congrats on that number one. Never thought of that. Yeah. So she was, it was through contact of her. Yeah, that's how that makes sense. So the company didn't find her. But the company does use her.

They pay to send her places to do stuff. Yeah, yeah. That's what I'm saying. It was a, so it was good that she got it. But also, like, Red Bull didn't have to, even though she suggested me. They could have been like, okay, we'll go with somebody else. Red Bull looked at my stuff and said, yeah, we want her. Yeah.

Who was with you? Who was the other person? Ward Gunther, he started whiskey jam here in town. Wow. You know what that is? You think that could have been you? Yeah, I'm going to look him up. Gunther.

Ward Gunther. Ward. Yeah, W-A-R-D, right? Yeah. Yeah, he's a good. Good guy. He knows a lot. Oh, he knows a lot. Yeah, okay, I see him.

Also has, I think he's over on Apple. Yeah, he has a show on Apple. They give you guitar. Yeah. What was that? That was awesome. So a guy named Igor, I guess, does custom guitars for people. And he just, like, I've never met him before. And he just, like, went through my social media and found things that, like, represent me.

And he created one that says Morgan Land with a Mickey on it, and it's bright yellow. That's cool. It was so cool. But I might need your help because I have to put the strings on it. And I was trying to watch a, no, I just want to hang it. And you want the strings, but I was trying to watch on YouTube. And I got a little confused. Just bring it over.

We'll get that done. So you were just upset that she was doing it and you weren't. Yeah. Because you have more followers. Yeah, I'm a bigger presence. And I just thought it was just weird. But I guess since her friend was playing it, that's why she got in. That makes sense.

That's why really anybody gets any job, somebody they know. And they're qualified. Like, it's all relationships. Any job ever forgotten for the most part in a relationship. and skill, but relationship's a massive part of it. Yeah. Dang, man. That's why you were all buddy, buddy with Ashley Cook when she came into our booth.

That hasn't even, well, now the event had happened at that point. No, that's what I'm saying. That's why you're like, oh, I'm your best friend. I was just listening to your music on the way over here. I just bought your vinyl because I wanted to hear you on vinyl. I didn't say anything. Oh, you didn't say like that? Her and I are actually friends and we were texting the other day, so.

What did you text her about? Like him a jelly roll? No, I never texted jelly. she hard launched a relationship. You know what? It was freaking Johnny Closson. Hey dude, Johnny Clausen? Johnny Clausen? I didn't realize that.

Dang, dude. Yeah. That's awesome. Good for them. Hey, hit number one hit writer Johnny Clausen. Used to be my waiter. Yeah. Yeah.

That's crazy. Yeah, he's a good dude. He's the greatest. Yeah. Yeah, that's super cool. All right. Well, I'm sorry. Sorry, Launchbox said it didn't work out for you.

Yeah. Do you have your irons and any other fires? Right now, not many irons in the fires. You know, holiday season, it's kind of years wrapping up. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. It's a slow time, for sure. It's a slow time.

Everything's kind of... All the fires are kind of going out. Yeah. Unfortunately, I wish there was more going on. Not much. Yeah. Just the general market is closed. Yeah, yeah. It really closes around this time.

You think Old Dominion will help you with something? Probably not. You know, They made me invite me out to one of their shows or something. But I don't know. I doubt that. They have to know he's kind of kidding, though, right? Yeah, sure.

Like, they'd probably be like, you can come to a show if you ask. I think they'd know it's just kind of your shtick. I have no idea. All right. I mean, he didn't say he wanted to B slap me. Yeah, but he's being funny. I thought so, too. No, you didn't sound like it.

You were nervous. Oh, his laugh? Yeah. You don't remember that, dude? I don't think it was a nervous laugh. I thought it was a pretty funny joke. Okay. All right.

I hope everybody has a good weekend. We'll see you guys on Monday. And that is all she wrote. Bye, 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, unfields of conversations.

conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This 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 iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, They take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target.

He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. In 2023, Bachelor star Clayton Eckerd was accused of fathering twins. But the pregnancy appeared to be a...

a hoax. You doctored this particular test twice, Ms. Owens, correct? I doctored the test once. It took an army of internet detectives to uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Greg Gillespie and Michael Mancini. My mind was blown. I'm Stephanie Young. This is Love Trapped. Laura, Scottsdale Police. As the season continues, Laura Owens finally faces consequences. Listen to Love Trapped podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Vodom.

My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo, woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat.

Just hang in there. It would not be. Right. It wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to thanks, Dad, on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.