The Bobby Bones Show - (Mon Early Bird) Bobby Speaks With Naomi Shure, The Woman From Viral Singing Video, To Hear Her Side Of The Story & More! + What Would Our Younger Selves Be Impressed About In Our Life Now? + Mailbag: Breast Feeding At 3-Years-Old

Episode Date: July 24, 2023

Naomi Shure, the woman from the viral video of her awful singing at the 2010 Arkansas Miss America Pageant, is on the show sharing her side of the story, why she continued the performance, how she feels that the video is viral, and more! Then, find out what our younger selves would be impressed about in our life now. Mailbag: A listener's wife won't stop breast feeding their three-year-old son, even though most kids at that age have stopped. Every time he suggests it to her, she tells him no and it's causing tension between them. We share our advice!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. 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 IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, 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 Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else.

If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. Come on, Bobby. Welcome to Monday show. Morning, studio. Morning. Let's go around the room.

I'm going to ask you a question here. I'll answer at first because you guys do not know the question. The question, the get to know your question is. what is something your younger self would be surprised about now? The young version of you, be good or bad, if they looked at you today, what would they be surprised to see you know? I'll go first. Probably that my wife is pretty.

Because no girls ever wanted to talk to me or be my girlfriend or anything. They wanted nothing to do with me. So I think younger me, if I were like 12 or so, he'd probably disappear for a while. After he saw her, I don't think he'd be pretty excited about that. I think that would be the surprise. I'm like, wow, I know no girl likes you now, but there's at least one that's going to marry you. That would be me. Amy? I think this as my career, like getting paid to talk and being in radio because that, it, I didn't have aspirations for this.

and so it's really cool, the thing that I used to get in trouble for. What did you think you would do as a 12-year-old? Gosh, at 12, I think probably a little bit younger than that. I was in the veterinarian phase because my uncle was a vet. I liked being around animals and I feel like a lot of kids go through either marine biology or vet phase. So I was probably still there. But by the time I got to high school, honestly, I just didn't know. In college, I did not know.

And then I went into sales, which worked for me. Do you know now? Do I know now? Yeah, well, I've been doing this now for 17 years and it's kind of crazy. Eddie, something your younger self will be surprised about. Say that again, you have four kids? No, I'm going to have four kids when I'm older. Get out of here.

That's the crazy. Dude, I didn't think I'd have one kid. You didn't think you'd have four kids three years ago. Because, you know, your two boys are adopted now. Uh-huh. But yeah, that's a lot. That's crazy. Like, I would call you a liar if you told me I was going to have four kids when I'm older.

Lunchbox? but I'm married That's it Tied down Tied down Settled down for one one chick I mean Because

I just like I mean I liked women I liked women I mean I was just like Well I mean I still like women But what I'm saying is Your wife's a woman I know I settled for one woman

Like back then I was just like There is no way Why would you ever Ever settle for one woman And then I mean Something happened I don't know Lyme got tamed

Yeah lying got tamed You know what I mean I was just like I I ain't get neutered because, I mean, still got kids. But, I mean, it still works. Yeah, no, I mean, like, yeah. Yeah, I'm just not out on the prowls, what it is. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

I'm not, I tell you, this dude used to prowl. I've heard. I've heard the stories. I've heard the stories. It's only from you, but I've heard the stories. Yeah. Like, they're saying theirs is, like, having kids or how many? Like, mine is that I, too, that I only have two.

I guess I thought I was going to have, like, five. Oh, man, that's crazy. I didn't say anything about kids. I said I just wasn't going to be married. I don't know. Oh, well, yeah. You said you had a kid. He may have 30 kids, but no, not married.

Yeah. I mean, I was going to be proud. He's lying. I was a prowler. Yeah. So do you have any other kids out there, do you think? No, not that. I know.

No. I mean, I assume they would have told you, right? Yeah. No, sometimes it takes long, long time. 23 of me, bro, do that. No, never doing that. We'll do it on the air. Never.

Never. Never. All right. Thank you guys. Welcome to the show. This is the segment where you guys can get to us. Just email us. Here's the email address if you want to be a part of the mailbag.

Morgan? mailback at bobbybones.com all right open it up you send an email and we read it on the air it's something we call Bobby Mailbag Yeah

Hello Bobby Bones My wife and I have a three year old He's now at an age Where most children have transitioned away from breastfeeding However my wife feels strongly About continuing this practice It has become a source of tension

between us I respect to our perspective I understand that everybody has different parenting styles But I am unsure about the long-term implications of extended breastfeeding and the impact it may have on our child's development.

How do I deal with my wife breastfeeding our three-year-old? How would the other members of the show feel? Signed, a concerned parent. Let's go to Eddie. Three. I mean, three. I know people that, like, have been breastfeeding their kids until they were, like, five or six.

No. I'm not kidding. In kindergarten. I'm not kidding. You actually know. You actually got a red story. Class. They get off the bus.

They run right up. It's almost like a milk and cookies thing like comfort you know there's no way i'm serious and so i don't know what the long-term effects are of this but i know people that have been doing it right down their name no you don't know you don't know because they go to a different school yeah they need to be investigated not investigated oh yes absolutely i mean i think it's harder than you think to like unlatch no no once they get teeth they start biting it hurts like you got to get get off the I can't say that.

I'm going to check myself out of this answer because I don't have kids. And this is a very, I can just tell you what books say. And I ain't going to do that because I'm not a parent. I'm checking myself out. I never had kids at breastfeed. Eddie, three, too old or not? Three is probably the right age. Two.

Your kids did not go till three. There's no way. Two, but it should be done. Like, we should be done with it. You should cut. You're telling him. You agree with him. Absolutely.

But I'm not talking to the mom here because the mom, there's a special connection with breastfeeding. I don't want to get involved with that. But you just. I'll get involved with that. involved. You've got to stop. You've got to stop. It's about a year is about the max. Once they get teeth it gets impossible. They start biting. It hurts.

It's very difficult. The kid needs to learn independence. The mom is hanging on. The mom needs to let go. Get the boob out of the mouth and give it back to the mom. He just cut it off. He never took it from the mom. It's still on the mom. Well, I was going to say something else, but I don't give it back to the dad.

Lunchbox has cut it off a year, but I personally have never breastfed I got my kids at like 7 and 10 but my sister has four kids and yeah she was somewhere between the year to 2 year mark that that sort of stopped each kid was a little bit different and I think you have to decide what's best for you and what's working but what about five or six like Eddie's friends oh I've heard news stories like she's certain I mean we've heard of people like that are eight well I've seen in the news but you don't know them I didn't say I knew them I didn't say I knew them I said we have heard of people. So I really think it's case by case, but I mean, yeah, when you have two parents involved here, I don't know if you could like book an appointment with your, I don't know, is that a pediatrician? Oh, a lactation specialist. A lactation consultant.

I thought about being that. Yeah. You did? No, you didn't. What do you mean? You thought it. Yeah, because my wife, like when you were a kid. No, no.

When my wife, we had our second child, he was having a hard time latching and we would go to a lactation consultant and we would meet with these people and they would teach the kids how to get on there. And I was like, man, I could be one of these people. You like demonstrate for the kid? No, the, the kid. Watch me do this, baby. No, no, but the women come in and you help them position their boobs and stuff. Yours wasn't for a perverted reason, it sounds like.

No, no, it was just to be a, like to help these ones. It was a sad situation. It's a helper. It's the position of the baby, the position of the mom. Sounds like the room here says three is, it's starting to find a way too old. Way too old. I mean, because they can talk and they can tell their friends, hey, I'm still, I mean, like, They have personalities.

They can talk. You know what I did today? Yeah, I was on my mom's boom, man. Like, that's so weird. You look over, he's texting his buddy. Right. All right. They seem to think three is too old.

Player of this clip, good luck. Good luck. That's all I can say. All right, close it up. We've got your email and we read it on the air. Now it's about to close. Bobby fell back. Yeah.

Coming up in the next segment, we'll talk to Naomi Shore. Now, you may not know her by the name, but we had the clip of her singing at a Miss Ark and saw pageant and the performance wasn't great. But what I said was, I just love how she committed and kept going. Now, there's more to the story because we actually have Naomi on who's going to tell

us what happened and what actually caused her to sing like that. Here's a clip of her singing. It goes down a whole path. We'll play it again, but she's super cool to come on to talk about this. Naomi, sure, she went viral and we'll talk to her next here on the Bobby Bone show.

Hey, Naomi, how are you? So apparently anything on TikTok, I'm I'm such an Arkansas guy that anything that comes up, Arkansas just comes out in my feet all the time, right? It's all Arkansas all the time. And I was playing your video on the air and I was like, you know what I love about, and I don't know you. We've never met. So great to see you. Great to meet you.

It's nice to meet you. What I loved about this video and I was saying this to my show and I don't know if you heard it at all, but I was like, this is what we should all be doing. We should all just be leaving it all out there regardless, just putting all your effort into it and then letting the chips fall where they make. And I was really inspired by the video. And I had told Scoobus Steve our producers, hey, I'd like to talk to her. And he was like, yeah, we'll try to get her on.

He was like, what we don't want to do is like, be mean. I was like, I wasn't going to be mean. I think that how she performed that, although, and I think I've seen your video since where you can really sing. But I think how you performed that night was so inspiring to me because you just went forward as hard as you could. Can you tell me about that night a little bit? You're from Hot Springs.

And I don't know if you ever went to the Miss Arkansas pageant, but that is where the state pageant, as a prerequisite for the Miss Marica pageant, takes place in Hot Springs. And you're there for a full week competing, having rehearsals every day, being scrutinized. And I did not get my dress until the moment that I was performing in it from alterations. So I put it on. It was too tight. had been altered. I was kind of psyched out

whenever I put that on and it felt tight like I couldn't breathe in like the bodice. And then you get a mic stuck in the back. You know, but I don't know if you've ever performed on stage, but you know, I know you work with speakers and so you have speakers

that face you so that you can hear your music and then you have speakers that face the audience so that the audience can hear your music and your mic. And that's song that I sang starts with three chimes of a bell that tell you the key that you need to start in. So I go out there and I did not hear anything on my side of the speakers. So I started off key and that song, that arrangement was edited so down to have so many like big

moments really fast in this small time frame that you're given. And it just completely got away from me. I got started off key and I couldn't save it. But before I did any pageants, I've done a lot of music theater and really love performing and have performed many, many times. And you're taught in theater and live performance that you never stop in the middle of a performance ever. And that you are supposed to leave it all out there, completely sell it. You know, whether it's acting, missing a line, you just keep going.

But you're never supposed to freeze. you're never supposed to run off stage. And so I did. I sold it. Like if you mute that video and watch it, I would be like, wow, that girl's crushing it. Or at least she thinks she is. But of course, that's kind of the hard part about that moment is I thought it was over.

And then, you know, everyone that has continued to watch it says, oh my gosh, look at this girl who thinks she's so good. She's so terrible. Let me contact her. and let her know. So, yeah, so whenever I walked off the stage, I knew I bombed it. I was so glad it was over. I'm like, oh, my God, I'm so glad I'm done with that.

And I never have to think about it again. And then social media comes back around. That's not how it. Yeah. You know, and again, probably a part of the reason, too, that I was so inspired by it is if I'm doing stand-up or if I'm doing music and if my ear goes out or it's so easy to go, hey, something wrong or to met. And you just never, you just,

you battled the whole way through. And I was on. And I was just really just amazed at just you were so tenacious and you just did not give up. And you sang all the way through. And you're right. When you hear people like you do the national anthem in front of the Super Bowl, sometimes I'll go, hmm, that's how important hearing that is to know what key to get in.

And if you didn't hear that at all, I can definitely see where you wouldn't even know where to start. Yes. And I'm pretty sure there's a key change in there. I don't know. It's been so long. That was 13 years ago. I thought it may have been five or six.

I didn't know it was 13. Yeah. Oh, Lee. Yes. I'm a totally different person now. That's still new to some people. Like some people are still scrolling. Oh, yeah.

And that they're still like, well, look at this. And so, which is crazy. So a couple things. One, I did see that you're a speech pathologist. And I went to a lot of speech pathology as in college especially because I wanted to do this. But, you know, I went and tried to lose some of my accent. and you're from Arkansas. I'm from Arkansas. Some of the accent just doesn't go away. Like, it lives within me. It is who I am. But I work with these speech pathologists who would work with kids too.

And like, or people who are older who were trying. So what in your speech pathology, like, who are you working with? What kind of people? I've worked with a range. I've worked from kind of in that three-year-old range all the way up into high school. I've worked in a school setting. I've worked in private practice setting where you would like come in for an outpatient appointment. And then I really love and have worked with kind of daycare aged kids. So I go into a daycare and then I pull kids out for their therapy. Yeah. It's such a selfless and being around is such a selfless job, okay, whatever, a career.

Because again, you're working, it's a very helper type job. Is that what drew you to that? It is. Yeah, I've always loved helping people. Actually, whenever I first did, I did two. pageants, two local pageants and one scholarship money, and that's what brought me to those pageants. But in the Miss America system, one of the things that you do is you choose a platform issue and you work with it. And so I chose domestic violence because I had personal experiences

with that as a child. And so I spoke to schools. I spoke publicly and raised money throughout my years, my two years serving. And it was awesome. It gave me a sense of purpose and provided me just an amazing opportunity to connect with a lot of people. And so at first I thought I was going to go into social work and, you know, you look back and it kind of all comes together right. And it's like, oh, this is what I was always meant to do because I'm working with kids that have some sort of issue that, you know, it might be something they're going to deal with their entire life, or it might be just that they're having trouble getting their R sound. And you know what? They might be bullied for that. And so I get to help and I get to work one on one and have

relationship with these kids while we overcome barriers together. And I also, I love in the pageants, you know, obviously that was a bad experience. But I really love interview. And, and And I really loved the public speaking part of it. And so now I take kind of those communication pieces and skills that I learned doing that. And then I use that in working with these kids on their communication skills. Do you sing anymore? I sing every day, all day with my son. But never on.

You're not a performer anymore at all? No. No. I did a lot of music theater in high school and in college. I was on choir scholarship in college and thought I wanted to. to be a Broadway star whenever I was young. That song that I sang really isn't usually my jam. Usually I do more like theatrical character voices, more comedy.

And actually I was kind of trying to play the character that I thought the judges wanted in a pageant girl, you know, to win this role. This any actor takes a role. And then they study the character and decide how to portray that character. right so that's what I was doing uh and so the song even that I chose was meant to be kind of a pageanty song where you you know belt and have all these power moments and it really wasn't it wasn't my style that I usually did so I think from the get go you know I was I thought I was doing it the right way because I was young so I thought I was playing the role and playing to the

audience. But looking back now as a woman, I'm like, okay, I think I got too far from my actual self. I listened to advice of people who were kind of in that world to try to learn how to play the game and the politics at the state level. And in the end, it didn't serve me. But yeah, I don't perform. I have a profession and I'm a mom and I sing for fun. And I'm I still listen to my Broadway show tunes and sing, forced my child to sing to, you know, Lion King in the car. But that's the extent of it. Okay, well, I'm doing a couple theaters. I'm doing Tulsa. I'm doing Wichita, Kansas. If you want to come and sing a song or two and get back like the old days, the offer is there. Does that sound fun to you at all, exciting to you at all,

or does it just sound miserable? Okay. If I was having to sing that song, again, not that. A hard no. That song, no. But if you ever want to, wanted to go. You know I haven't done this in a while. Here's a thousand, two thousand people theater, a guy that I can trust because he's like me from where I'm from. Like, I'll be doing a couple shows. And if you want everyone, bring your, maybe your kids never seen you sing on a stage. Yeah. We're just saying the opportunity is there. Think about it. And I would love to have you come out some time and sing if you wanted to do that. Thanks. I appreciate the invitation. I don't know if I'd be putting myself out there like that again. But you know, I don't know

either. I mean, if it were me, I don't like putting myself out there sometimes either. But Naomi, thank you for your time and for talking with us and telling us the story behind it. And again, in the most positive way, which is how I was talking about it, I was like, she just kept going. That's what we all need to do. She just kept going. And that probably says a lot about you and how you handle a lot of different things in your life. So I really appreciate the time that you spend with us today. Yeah. Hey, thank you so much. And everybody, if you listen to that video, like, please don't forward it on. Let it die.

Let it die. That's funny. Let it die. Everyone reposted. I mean, you will get the clicks, but even Will Smith, even Will Smith posted it on his Instagram years ago. No way. No way.

What did he say? I messaged him and I said, please take this down. It really hurts my feelings. Oh. And, no, it didn't get taken down. She should slap him then. She should slap him right. Yeah.

In front of everyone. That's right. You know what? If I had the ability to slap a lot of these people, I would. Naomi, thank you very much. Hope you have a great day. Yeah, thanks so much. Bye.

Bye. It's time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. This girl, Roxanne, was in Hawaii for a camping trip, and she got home and checked her computer. She had an email, a Facebook notification, and then also results from a DNA website,

revealing that she had a younger half sister. So again, she's off the grid, not paying attention to some of this stuff. And then boom, she's all these messages. And it turns out they had both submitted their information to like a DNA site, voila. She has a sister. And they communicated virtually.

They lived 3,000 miles apart. So for years, they were only talking, you know, online. And they just met up in person. And it was really cool for them to get to do that. They had breakfast. They exchanged gifts. And now they, you know, just. have a sister for the rest of their lives.

They're 30 years old. Like half sister. Half. So still blood. And it still makes sense they would know each other. But still cool. That's really cool. I still really want lunchbox to do a DNA test.

Mm-hmm. To find out if you guys any kids out there. Yeah. Because he went hard back in the day. That's what he says. Not doing it. I'll never do it. Because you're scared?

No, it's not about being scared about it. He doesn't want someone to have his info. I'm telling you, whatever info they want on you, they already have. No, no. They can use my DNA and they can make millions of dollars and I get none of it. That was one case. But what millions of dollars? Henrietta Lax.

If you look up her, the, she. Oh, that book was good. She had cancer and she went to John Hopkins and they used her DNA to create all these vaccines and made millions upon millions of dollars. Their family got none of it and they lived dirt poor and couldn't even afford to turn on water. So I will never give you my DNA. Let me just a couple. points if you don't mind counterpoints to that or just side not even counten points um first of all

this is a one in a trillion situation right what if i'm that trillion absolutely so i'm going to agree with that too what if you are that so two i don't know this story but they didn't take anything from her right no they did they did this is a not like the money or means they used their DNA but they didn't take anything from her so it's not like she got poorer because of it and something good actually happened because they did that with her DNA yeah yeah but they got rid of and she got nothing. I hear you, but I'm saying, and I'm sure now she's getting something.

No. No. Nothing? She made no money. The book, probably, though. No, she did. Oh, she died? Yeah.

It's her family. But wouldn't you want your DNA to help all those people, though, if that happened? I want to get rich. It's lunchbox you're talking to. If you're going to get rich, I need to get rich too. I feel yeah, but I think now there are probably some rules and protocols to set because of this.

Maybe. I haven't done research on that, but just check it out. Okay. It's a Hingrieta lax. I'd love for you to do a DNA test. The book is The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks. You know what? Don't care.

All I want lunchbox to do is a DNA test. I do care in a different way, but for this bit. Can't do that. It's not about what he's saying, guys. He just doesn't want to have any other family members, kids. He doesn't. Like, it's literally, like, this was, it was taken from her, and then when they named it, like the particular type of cell,

it's like Hela, like the Henrietta and then the L.A. So it's called, like, when you're in school and you learn about the Hela cell or something, Like it's that's her. I feel you. And that's true. I hate that for her. And this, wow, what a story. And we did it as a whole different segment.

I'd be so enthralled by here in the injustice. Do you want to do it after we come back? No, no. In the injustice. All that. I want lunchbox take a DNA test. Anybody about Henrietta because she sounds like a good person. I'm sorry that happened to her.

You know what? Lunchbox's wife seems so nice. I'm sure she'd be fine if you had 10 kids out there. What? Might be weird. All right. Anyway, great story.

Great story. Back to the beginning. Great story. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying.

Yep, that's me, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show.

This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The 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 we're 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 Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. In 2023, former bachelor star Clayton Eckerd found himself at the center 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 true. truth. You doctored this particular test twice in so-ins, correct? I doctored the test once. It took an army of internet detectives to crack the case. I wanted people to be able to see what their tax dollars were being used for. Sunlight's the greatest disinfected. They would uncover a disturbing pattern. Two more men who'd been through the same thing. Gregalespian and Michael Marantini. My mind was blown. 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 Americopa 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. We're going to play the Bobby feud, the funniest people of all time. Lunchbox will go first. We ask 2,000 of our listeners, who's the fun. funniest person of all time. Very broad, very generic, but still, 2,000 of our listeners responded

on our Facebook page, who is the funniest person of all time. Now, if you win the game, you can have other have the cash prize, which I have written down, or you can have the mystery prize, which I have written down. So I'll not be changing anything, but there is a prize for you guys. One of them is worth something good, and one of them is not. Ready to go, everybody? Ready? All right, let's go. Lunchbox show up first. 2,000 listeners were asked, who's the funniest person of all time. man Chris Rock

Show me Chris Rock Number seven Like seven points Not bad Okay Jerry Seinfeld Show me Seinfeld Number four

Have yourself More more points I just don't know how old our people are That's a tough part You know what I mean That's the tough part It's like I don't know

How far back George Burns He was funny No That's not who I was thinking of Milton Burl Not who I was thinking of Charlie Chats

Javelin. Gosh, give me Kevin Hart. Kevin Hart. Oh, that's a good one. All right, Eddie, where over to you now? Okay. I didn't know. I'm going to start pretty easy with Will Farrell.

Will Farrell? Yes? Yeah, yeah. Oh, boy. Number two. That's tough. Like, how old are our people? Exactly.

Exactly, man. And now I'm going to do the same bit. George Burns. That's the exact same thing. Let's go Eddie Murphy. Eddie Murphy! Number 10. Eddie Murphy.

Dang on the way out back. Did I punt here? Eddie takes the lead with 12 points. You know who's funny? Who's funny? Larry the cable guy. Larry the cable guy. Hey, you didn't get her done.

Amy? Tina Faye. Tina Faye. That's good, Amy. I know. Round one is over. They're only three rounds total. Points have doubled in the second round.

If that list is all men. Well, yeah, I didn't make the list. Amy. She's spitting at me. We asked 2,000 Bobby Bone Show listeners, men and women who responded to this, who is the funniest person of all time? Lunchbox points are double-go. Richard Pryor.

Show me Richard Pryor. Hey, that's what I was worried about. Holdness. Dang it. You know, Amy went, who'd you go with? Tina Faye. I'm going to go, Amy Puller. Is that guy on your shirt again?

Andy Kaufman. No way, our listeners said Andy Kaufman. Jim Carrey. Oh, this is that. That's good. Yeah. Number three, answer. Good job.

Collect three points. Jim Carrey. So far we have... He has six. She has six points. Oh, yeah, double. Thank you there. Will Ferrell at two.

Jim Carrey at three. Jerry Seinfeld at four. Chris Rock at seven. Eddie Murphy at 10. 2,000 Bobby Buncher listeners were asked. Who's the funniest person of all time? Jeff Boxworthy? He'll five answers on the board.

Show me. You might be a redneck if you picked Jeff Foxworthy. No. Lunchbox points are tripled. You got to have some points. stay in the game here. Yeah, I know. There is a cash prize.

There's also a prize prize. I don't know her name. Dang it. Girl, I don't know her name, though. Funniest person of all time, number one answer is still on the board. Yeah, that's what's weird. How is that still on the board?

I'm a fantasy. I don't know how... This is the old people. Come on. Five seconds. Steve Martin. Show me Steve Martin. Good one.

Yes. Number nine answer. Yes. That's huge. That's huge. I was worried to go back to the old well, but it worked. Wow. Wow.

Lunchbox takes that commanding lead. Guys. Four answers on the board. I'm going to get a little sad here. Rest in peace. Robin Williams. Show me Robin Williams. That's good.

Number one answer. Okay. That's awesome. I'm not going there. Huh? Oh, I know. I know. I know exactly.

I know. exactly what he's talking about. Bill Cosby? Yeah. Oh, no. He wouldn't be in the list. He was funny. He was hilarious.

He was hilarious, but, man, I don't know. He was clean. Yeah. That's true. He was clean. He was clean. He was doing anything wrong. But his jokes.

No, no, he's very clean. He was joking of this. All right. Our listeners, you know who they love? Go ahead and count it down. Three, two, one. Jeff Foxworthy. She just said that.

Oh, my God. Yeah, give him that. I mean, Juan, he wasn't listening. I was riding my list. I was riding my list. That's Oh my That's like almost punishment

Okay, okay You lost It's over That one's over Okay Eddie, lunch was the win You really said that? You could lose points for that I know

Lunch is Sorry I'm right in my list I can't pay attention To all the game players There's two other two games players That is like That is like wheel of fortune When I watch it

And someone guesses a letter That someone didn't guess And I'm like, You're such an idiot Yeah You're the idiot I'm the idiot Eddie, Eddie you're down

You need a couple Things here You got three answers On the board That was so dumb Who did this poll we did on Facebook I'm sorry listeners

yeah so it wouldn't be weird that they pick Bobby Bones would it would it give me it would be Bobby Bones

so dumb you need to give me a chance to call for it buddy you just do no I think he tries to suck up you should try to win a game he said that too I know but sucking up

it's being smart I think that's a strategic way I had it was honestly if Eddie didn't say it I was about to go ahead Amy see your list before Eddie even brought you up It's all pictures in my face and my head.

It is. He drew a bunch of characters. B, B, B, and E. Yeah, go ahead. I'm still hopeful for a woman. So let's go Lucille Ball. What the? Who?

Oh, my gosh. Do these guys not know? Lucy. She's hilarious. That old? Show me Lucille Ball. Hey, I tried to give it to you guys. I still won.

The girl I was trying to think of, I think her name's Melissa. Is her, McCarthy? She's not on there, though. She's not funny. She's funny. Oh, Betty White? She's not funny

I know. First of all, Lunchbox is our big winner. 41 points. That's crazy. Yeah. 41 points. Let's walk through the other ones here.

You have Steve Carell at number five. Oh, my God. We're so stupid. You have Chris Farley at number six. Yes. And Bill Murray at number eight. He's funny. Yes.

So Lunchbox, would you like? Come on. You've got to go to the card. It's not a card. It's a mystery prize that I have in my bag. Oh, man. So would you like the prize or the cash? And I've written down so I'm not changing it on the spot.

Which one would you like for your price? I'm sorry. I mean, which for your, yeah, for your... Hey, his bag is big, dude. His bag is big. That's a big bag. That's what we said, yeah? It would it be a bag of cash?

Do you want to cash or do you want the prize? If I pick one or the other, you're going to tell me that... I will tell you both of them. Because I have them written down. Yeah, yeah, that's what I like to see. Cash! Cash! Cash!

The cash that lunchbox would open you're receiving. is a lot of zippers that's a lot of zippers that's a lot of wallet i always folded a 20 dollar make you holl out congratulations that's it thank you there you go come get your money so what's the price the price what's that is half yeah that's right boys and girls that's a win that's a win that's a win right i can't hear it can you turn it all i do is win And they stay there. And they stay there. Nice job, lunchbox.

And what the $20 do? And what the $20 do? Make me holla. That's right. Made some holla. All right. Americans list their top financial regrets around the room. What is your greatest financial regret?

And it can't be not winning the lottery, which, by the way, we didn't win. It can't be not winning the lottery. Lunchbox, what is your greatest financial regret? It's a great question, man. I really don't have any financial regrets that I can think of... Really? A lottery? Amy, he just said I can't say the lottery. What about the jet ski?

The jet ski was amazing. Yeah, but you lost it. Yeah, I understand, but I got like five or six years of just pure enjoyment out of that thing. Did insurance give you money for it? No, I had liability only. Regret. No, it's not a regret. Do you regret not having insurance on your jet ski?

No. You don't? No. I mean, what were they were going to get? I mean, it was old by then, guys. Like it was and I mean I tore up that lake for so long. Zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom, zoom. Like, and I had chicks on the back of that thing.

I mean, it's worth it. It lived a good life. But like one chick at a time. Sometimes two. At the same time. At the same time. Sometimes they had a lunchbox sandwich. Me in the middle, I let them drive it.

Okay. You have no financial. I can think of right now. But I mean, maybe I'll listen to you guys and I'll come back. Eddie? 2006, man. My wife and I were like, let's go to Hawaii.

It'd be great. Let's go to a concert over there. Pearl Jam, opening up for you, too. When we got a credit card, let's do it. We paid for that trip on a credit card, and that was the start of our $40,000 debt.

What? Eight years later, 10 years later. That's tough. That's a big regret. We shouldn't have taken that trip. Amy? Well, the time I wrote myself a check out of my mom's checkbook and signed her name and deposited it into my calendar.

Did she get in trouble? Eventually. Well, yeah. That's because my mom balanced her check. Like the law. Like, did the law come? No. Forgery?

Yes, my mom. No, it's going to pay her back. But she wasn't around and I needed to deposit. This was back in the day when if you didn't have the money, your check was going to bounce. And I had written a check and I was like, oh, shoot, that check's going to bounce. I need money in my account like now. And so I knew where my mom had her checkbooks. And I wrote myself a check.

And I deposited. And then, of course, I waited. And then a few days later, I knew she was going to come for me once she noticed. And she did. And I was like, yes, I did that. I mean, I still to this day, I even told my daughter about it recently because she ordered things off my Amazon account without telling me. And they started arriving at the house.

And I said, did you get on my computer and get into my account and order these things? That's without permission. That's stealing. But then I said, hey, I said, hey, I get it. I stole from my mom once too. And I told her. So then were you guys all even since you did it? And she did it once?

She got in trouble or no? I think I, I think she liked it. able to relate to her, but then she promised she was like, okay, I won't ever do that again. You're right. She's like, I was going to tell you. The thing is she never told me. Did you get grounded? When did you get grounded? I was an adult. Oh, man. You should have got to jail, Amy. Oh, my gosh. I thought you were like 15. I thought she was a kid too, like 16, 17 years old. How old were you when you stole from your mom that forged a check? Federal crime? How old was the federal crime? I mean, I think I was in college

and it was a summer. I was home for, you know? I mean, first she wrote the hot check and Then she forged the check to cover the hot check. I didn't know it was hot at the time because I didn't really balance things. And then I was like, shoot, shoot, shoot, shoot. When I was a kid, I called a 900 number over and over again. I remember this. I want to talk to Wade Boggs and Chris Sabo and Andre Dawson. And I thought if you just hung up before the first minute, you didn't get charged $3.99.

Because there was $3.99 first minute, then da-da-da for every minute after. But I thought I'll never make it to one minute. So I'd hear him go, hey, this is Wade Boggs from the Boston Red Sox. So if you hang up, it was like $400. It was just a recording, too. Wade. I wanted to kill me. That was bad.

And once I signed up for a credit card for a free C-shirt in the ballgame, the thing. And then I kept, I got credit cards forever. And then someone stole, like, that credit card number and was like running up, like, stolen identity on it. So then I had to go through the whole process. I never used a credit card. She didn't ever get the free shirt. All for the shirt. Those were mistakes.

It was a terrible shirt. It was way too big. So that's where we were. I know. What? I want to read you the list here, though. Okay. My first endorsement was for a bar instead of cats.

I just took free drinks. No way. Hey, I get that, though. I mean, I drank a lot back then. I know, but I could have drank him for free anyway. That's hilarious. You bartered out just free drinks instead of getting paid. Yeah, they were like, oh, you can have cash or, you know, you can get free drinks at the bar.

And I was like, oh, free drinks for sure. Free drinks for sure. But did you get him anytime you went to that bar just while you were there working? Why is there working? You couldn't go by like on another one? Oh, yes, I could go buy. I guess I could go buy any night, but I mean, I only go out on the, weekends because, I mean, I had an early morning. But I mean, there's no way I got enough money

worth of drinks for what I was doing for the bar. That's pretty bad. That's funny. Pretty bad. Here are the top regrets Americans have made financially number one, not saving enough for retirement. There's not there. We're not there yet. We're not there yet. So I can't regret. There's no regret yet. Do you regret yet? Never started. A little bit. Yeah, I wish I had some in there. I don't want that 401 okay. Taking it 401K. That's it. People think, I swear to God, people think This is a bit. No. You guys don't.

It's not a bit. I need that 6%. I saw that email. I still need to do that. Taking on too much credit card debt. That's me. I mean, sometimes. Followed by not saving enough for emergency expenses.

Oh, who is that? No one has time for that. Who is that? A lot of people do that. It's just having a fund in case. No, I don't have that. Not saving enough for your kids for their education. I'm worried about that.

I worry about that every day. I'm not. I made it without it. My parents supported me so they can figure it out too. There's grants, there's loans, there's all sorts of things out there. Is that what you're going to tell them? Scholarships. I mean, they're going to be athletic beasts.

Is that right? Really? Yeah. Where do they get that? Mom's side, right? Probably mostly mom's side. I mean, dad played college baseball and brother played college basketball. Okay.

Okay. Yeah. And the final one is renting too long without buying. That was me. Yeah, sure. Because at that point, you're just throwing, that's money you're never getting back. I bought my first house six years ago. That's from Yahoo Finance. Would you take money from this job for drinks and said?

No, no, not anymore, man. That was so dumb. It was so dumb. And I did it for like seven months. And then I realized this is so stupid. And so I went to the sales lady and I was like, hey, like, you know about that deal? Like, let's redo that. What you say? Okay, I'll talk to the bar. And then? And we got money.

You got money after that? Yeah. Good for you, buddy. Yeah, I think you might have been the one that pointed out to me like, no, no, no, you should get free drinks and money. And I was like, really? You're like, yes. Really? And I was like, oh, okay. I mean, it was my first time getting, and I was just like, that is so freaking cool. If it also be cool to go somewhere, they'd just give you free drinks.

Like, I get it. But yeah, to give up money, be tough. I just thought of one, too, where I got the couches from a place where they, you pay later, you know. And I was young. I didn't know. I wouldn't make this mistake now, but I was 22 or something. Yeah, rent to own. Yeah, yes.

And so there's no interest the first. year. Perfect. Right. So it's like, okay, no payment or interest the first year, but then you need to keep track of when that year ends because then after that, the interest is so crazy. And I think I ended up paying way more. Right. My roommate, I won't say his name in college. We were up, we were up watching BET uncut one night after dark. And we'd watch the videos on BET because they were getting uncut because they'd show whatever. It wasn't like dirty, dirty, but it's dirtier than BET in daytime. So we'd be like, hey, you don't like to be ET in cut? So we'd watch BET in cut. And then they'd have, um, and they'd have, um, because they'd have, um,

So Girls Gone Wild DVDs. And he was like, I gotta get this. We got to order. I'm like, I ain't ordering that stuff. And he's like, let's get Girls Gone Wild. So he ordered a DVD and it came. Girls Gone Wild, New Orleans. And he just ordered one.

But they kept coming up every two weeks, kept charging them. And he couldn't get him to stop charging his credit card for like 12 Girls Gone Wilds. Is that how that guy made so much money? Probably. Yeah. What was his name? Steve. Francis.

That's what jumps in my head. Is it the basketball? Same name. I mean, I really think that's his name. Joe Francis? I don't know. Michael Ray is on the Bobby cast this week. It's a one-hour one-on-one Michael Ray.

It's really the first time he's talked about his divorce with Carly Pierce. I get a lot of messages about this one. And I think Michael comes off really good. He talks about a lot about therapy. He talked about his parents getting divorced at a young age and how his sister got put in the middle of their breakup. It was tough, bro, until not that long ago. Was my mom and my dad?

Their relationship was so tumultuous. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, we, to a point to a point where I was like, man, listen, I can't put somebody over here and somebody, you know, like, I didn't ask for any of this. I was eight, my sister was six. Like, we didn't ask for any of this. You know, like, both of you all remarried and separated.

You know, also, I need you to look at it as I know you got some personal stuff there, but that's my dad. And that's my dad. And that's my mom. You know, tell him that. That's my ex. That's my mom. That's crazy. So we talked about that.

And then I asked him if he's worried about having his own kids one day and putting him through that same trauma that he had to deal with because that's a concern for me whenever, you know, we finally have kids. I really feel what you're saying, because I've always kind of battled that, too, of like, do I want to have kids? What if I repeat this process? That's my fear. You know, and what if I repeat it? And I don't even know I'm going down that pattern.

I don't see it. And all of a sudden, boom, I look up and I'm in it. You know, this is not what I wanted. And now I'm dragging a kid through, you know, what I went through and all that is hell, man. You don't want, I would never want to do that. But then there's also a part of me, man, and I think over the last couple years, it just really made me feel like there's a bigger purpose in life. and that's something I hope to experience one day. Hope you check it out.

You would know Michael Ray from Think a Little Less. He got a bunch of number ones. He talks about how he had a number one at the same time. Like his song, it just had number one, and he was checking himself into a place at the same time. It was like, I was supposed to be experiencing all this super joy. But everyone's like, look at you, number one. But he's like, I'm checking myself in because I'm not good.

So great interview. Check out the Bobbycast, wherever you podcast. Appreciate all you guys for listening and sharing it, too, on your Instagram stories. Amy's pile is next. Amy, what do you have? Well, speaking of a country, There's a shocking list where like a younger artist is in with like Garth Brooks and the other legends. And then women, listen up because I have the number one stress reliever for you.

You need it. What you need to do. And then I have a hypothetical for you. Kind of has to do with like whether or not you'd rather be successful while you're alive or. Hey, questions about I die. Oh, yeah. She does this every thing. She's going to try to get one out of you.

Here's Amy's pile of stories. So you know what's interesting about Van Gogh? Cut his ear off. It was poor his whole life. He had crazy mental illness. Was able to... Well, interesting. Yes.

Yes. We know a lot about Van Gogh. Well, he only sold one painting while he was alive. And now he's one of the greatest artists of all time. Everybody knows Van Gogh. That's terrible. What? It'd be like if Prince didn't get famous until he died and then you're like,

oh, wow, look at all this guy's music that he made. Wow. Do you know who that was kind of like that? I know. Me and Bobby McGee. Oh, Janice Joplin. She died before her music hit. And she had a hit song when she was dead.

Yeah, that's crazy. So she didn't get to keep making music. But yeah, she got famous after she died. Well, this leads to a question I'm going to ask you. Or two questions. Go ahead. Would you rather achieve minor success while you're alive and then be forgotten? Or would you like to achieve no success?

until you're gone, but you're remembered forever. I don't care about being remembered because. I don't have kids, though, right? So this is not a thing yet. So like legacy. I'm dead. Who cares? I know, but having a school named after you, that would be cool.

It'd be pretty cool if you were alive and new, but you don't know. You're dead. No, but everybody going into that school Googles you to find out about you. Like, why? But you don't get to experience it. It's okay. It's like, right, lunchbox, if you were super famous right now in South Africa and you don't know. That sucks.

Right. He's mad now. It sucks. Right. But, so, no. At least people are Googling me and I am famous. But you're not, you don't get to experience it. Nothing.

Like right now, there's a school in South Africa. Kids are going to the lunchbox school of learning. Wow. And they're idolizing, but you, you have no idea right here right now. Is that fun for you right now? Is it fun at all? Well, now that I think about it, it's pretty cool. They're going to my school.

But now it's only because you know. Yeah. What was that documentary of that guy? Searching for Sugarman. I need to see that one. Yeah, yeah. But that's terrible too because he had no money. money. He had no idea he was famous. I could see.

I would rather just have moderate, I'd rather have moderate success now and then not, we're all going to be forgotten anyway eventually. Mm-mm. Like George Washington is not forgotten. He's never forgotten. Abraham Lincoln's not forgotten. You're talking about one in it. But even they're going to be forgotten too. No way. No. Jesus, not forgotten. Do you know Abraham Lincoln?

Fun fact, he was kind of didn't really have much going on until he met his wife and then she's the one that really... She's like, put his hat on. Her dementa. Say this. So like, you know, I think. You should say slavery's bad.

Okay. Shout out to some of the women in men's lives because the men end up who they are because of the women. Yeah, I'm dead. I don't care what you do. You guys can go to town on my body. Hey, do whatever you want. No, I'm good. No, have at it.

What else? Speaking of women, a neurologist shared the best stress reliever for women. And it is... Massage. I know. Nope. Shopping. Another S word.

It. What? It's taking a vacation. Oh. It's one of the best ways for women to lower. stress so I share this because maybe you can do... She probably just going to vacation with her husband or something. Who is?

Maybe what a little... Hey, look at this study. Obviously, that's not ideal for a lot of people. So she also says a 20 minute break from work could help. Big difference between a vacation to 20 minute break from work.

All right, what else you got? So I just saw this stat about Morgan Wallin and I was like, whoa, this is crazy because there was this whole article about country albums that have spent the most collective time at number one. Like, Garth Brooks. 173 weeks at number one.

He's the top spot that makes sense. Different era. Yeah. The top five, everyone is old. Kenny Rogers, Willie Nelson, Alabama, Garth Brooks. Yeah. Rest of his Kenny. But Morgan Wallin's in at number three.

Like, he's the only young person in the top five. He's only 30 years old and he has 117 weeks. And dangerous, the double album is responsible for 97 of those weeks. I mean, yeah, he's killing it. He's selling out. I mean, Luke, and Morgan Wallen, we have two unicorns at the same time. So it seems a little more normal because there are two at the same time

because they're both killing it at a level of the week. None of us have seen since Garth. And we didn't even see that because we weren't in the business. Right. So, yeah, he's crushing it. Luke is in the top 10. He's got 88 weeks. All these numbers I don't want to care about so much because I'm going to forget.

I know. I was just thinking, what's the difference? Taylor is at six. You want to know her weeks? Oh, you said to me numbers. He doesn't want to hear weeks. Good. Good. Thank you, though, Amy.

Taylor's just short of the top five. Good for Taylor. 99 weeks. All right. I'm Amy. That's my file. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news.

With Bobby. Tell me something good. The guys being credited with stopping a suspect who was wanted on multiple felony warrants. Listen to this. In Tulsa. According to the Tulsa Police Department, there was an officer questioning a couple when the dude's like, I'm out of here, man. Because obviously he's going to get in trouble if he sticks around.

So he takes off running. And he starts running across lanes of traffic to get away from the cop. Oh, no. Which is how you know that guy's running from something. Yeah. That's dangerous. Yes. So two officers run after the guy.

A bystander driving a pickup truck sees it happening, slows down, stops his vehicle, keeps watching, gets out. The guy's just running toward him, the bad guy. We're calling the bad guy. Just gets out. And it's like, well, I guess I'll do what I got to do. boom, tackles him. What?

That's crazy. Guy's just living his normal day. All right, I'm going to do this. Just going to work or going to Sonic or whatever he's doing. And he's like, I guess, let's go, babe. Wow. I imagine I'm turning his head around backward two first, like over the top. Yeah.

And so then he holds him down until the officers run up on him and then handcuff him and take him in. And he had drug paraphernalia on him, apparently. And it was later discovered he was on, wanted for felony warrants for burglary conspiracy. Larson and illegal firearm possession, I'd run to. Yeah. I had all that. Would you do the tackling, though? No, I didn't understand this thing my leg got on trip, try to trip.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. I probably wouldn't have straight up tried to tackle that. But the Tulsa Police Department released the body cam footage showing the officers chasing. But this dude gets out of his truck and just like rugby. There's no pads. Rugby tackles a dude. That's tough. That's tough.

Good job. Good Samaritan. The thing is, they don't ever say the guy's name. Maybe he didn't want the credit. Heroes don't want the credit, man. Yeah, some people want to remain anonymous. That's crazy, though. For that, though, I ought to be like lunchbox.

I need to be credited because if I'm tackling somebody, I need people to know I did it like, man. You put your body on the line. It's sort of like if you see a police chase, do you ever want to put your car in the way and let them crash into it? No. No, I want my car.

No, because I don't want to deal with insurance. Mostly. Wouldn't the police department give you a new car? No. You would do with insurance. No. And I get it with his car. I mean, you know.

Yeah. They'd probably want your car too to use to put out there. But also, think of it this way, Langebawks. If you don't keep your name, if you keep your name private, then the person can't come and retaliate. I'll take my chances.

I don't think about that. I do. I don't know why, but I always do. All the awards and free stuff you're going to get are worth the chance that are going to come back and get you. No, you're not really going to get many awards on free stuff. Oh my gosh. What are you going to get? Do you understand how the news cycle works?

They don't even remember the story in two days. It's a great story. He'll always have it to tell. But this next up. Because if you have your name out there, someone's like, I wish to start to go fund me for this guy. Possibly that could happen for a minute. And then he has $100,000. Now you're getting angry for no reason.

All right. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th.

You might have seen the skits, 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, 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 Cliford Show on the IHeart Radio. Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcast.

And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves.

We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your 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. understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.