The Bobby Bones Show - Mon Full Show: Eddie's Son's Girlfriend Question + Bobby's Weird Email

Episode Date: April 22, 2024

Eddie's 10-year-old son asked him when the right time to have a serious girlfriend was! Plus, find out the weird email Bobby received from an executive and more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

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

And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hobrient, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. what would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people

when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get.

your podcast. Hey, welcome to Monday show. Morning Studio. Morning. So they get to know your question is, and you'll have a second to think about it, what makes you most uncomfortable. Now, do with it what you may, but what makes you most uncomfortable? When you look up, I know you'll have your answer.

I'll start. if I'm watching a movie or a TV show and there is a dog at risk of being shot. I was watching, Mike, what's it called? Fallout on Amazon, one of many. And there's a dog a part of the show. He's running along. And the dog, things happen to the dog.

And I'm like, oh, don't care about the humans. It makes me uncomfortable that the dog is even there. I love dogs so much. I don't even want them in the movie. Or the TV show. And there are a lot of those. The movie with Will Smith. Back in the day.

The one where he's like fighting the end of the world. I am legend. The dog. So it makes me uncomfortable when dogs have, there's a chance that could be killed or shot or hurt in a TV show or movie because that's all I think about. Amy. It's weird.

My brain went a completely different direction with this. And I'm most uncomfortable when I have to pee. I know when Amy has to. No, not always when she has, but when it gets bad, she starts rubbing her thighs. And I know, okay. It's like a sensory thing. Go to the bathroom. Distract myself.

That's her tell. I play a lot of poker. That's her tell. That means she has to pee. So yours is a physical. Yeah, it's the worst feeling. Eddie, I'm uncomfortable when a bunch of kids want to come talk to me. Like, kids that I don't know.

You know, like, say like I'm at a pool and these kids swim up and they're like, hey, mister. And I'm like, I'm uncomfortable. Like, I don't want to be around kids that don't know. So you're at the pool with your kids. Yeah. Why do they talk to you? But you're uncomfortable when a bunch of kids come up to have a conversation. Why would they?

I don't know, dude. Like, I've been in places where kids are just like, cool, I like your shoes. I'm like, cool. Thank you. Walk away now. Lunchbox? I hate it when women discuss that time of the month. Don't want to hear about it.

Still, even after being married. Yeah. Even when my wife's like, oh, you know, my app. Yeah. Don't want to hear it. You deal with that on your own. That's interesting. I mean, that's uncomfortable.

I think there was a time when I was uncomfortable with that. I think ages 20. like 25. What's so bad about it? No, we don't have it. Yeah, that's just not. Yeah, but if y'all had it, we'd be hearing about it all. I'd written a book about it by now.

Exactly. Yeah, but I don't want to hear about it. Don't need to know. Don't need any of that. Just like, hey, you take care of that. That, I mean. But that's his. I know it is.

It just, I can go to the store and buy it. No problem. I don't even feel weird. It's just normal. No. If I need to go. You can't buy it. You wouldn't do that?

If you're a wife. What would you do then? She can figure. It's figured out. Okay, no. You wouldn't even go at all. No, no, no, no. It's probably a hot button for me because my ex-husband couldn't talk about it or help with it or do anything.

And it was the most bizarre. Like, it impacted our relationship at times because I just couldn't be my self. Why you got divorced? I heard. No. It's not why, but he knows that it was a sore spot. Like, it was ridiculous. And now we have a daughter and he's grown a lot.

I will say, and now that we're not together, he's suddenly like, you know, I'm really trying to embrace. I'm really trying to embrace. to embrace it and talk with her about it. That's good for him, huh? Yeah. Good stuff. Glad you guys are here. Thank you very much. We got a big show today. Cole Swindell stopping by

in the next hour. Got engaged. I wonder if he talks about that yet. Periods? I mean, I wasn't going to yell that word. Yeah, we weren't going to be on. You just made lunchbox uncomfortable. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He's now rubbing his thighs. He needs to leave. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it on the air.

It's something we come. Oh, Bobby Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. I've been invited to a destination wedding. It's in Hawaii. But I don't know what the proper protocol is for these things. I've been asked to be one of the groomsmen, but it doesn't make sense to go all that way just for a wedding.

So my girlfriend and I're going to make a vacation out of it. My question is, since the wedding is technically why we're there, how much time should I set aside for the actual wedding, build-up, ceremony, how much of the time can be our time. I want to live up to my responsibilities. But if I'm being honest, it's more about a nice Hawaiian vacation. what's the proper and respectful time balance on these things. Signed destination wedding, Dan.

Good question. Destination weddings, they're terrible, unless they're very, very small. I know you had one, Eddie. I did in Hawaii. Yeah, but people that have them and then expect a lot of people to come or even mid, I feel like this, I don't like, that's tough. Yeah. Unless they're going to pay for it all.

What we did is we got married in Hawaii. It was just the immediate family, brother's sisters. I'm not talking about you. You had a very small. I'm just saying, and then we came back and we had a big party for everyone. People feel pressure that they have to go to a wedding so spend money they don't maybe don't have. Yeah. I just feel bad for that type of situation.

It doesn't sound like that's the case. I think you will hear in the invitation or you can ask, hey, what's up? When do we need to be there? That's the front side. Yeah. And then the wedding happens and there's probably that night. And then you're free and clear. That's it.

There's nothing the next day. It's always pre. So I would make sure you schedule your vacation on the back, like have it start when the wedding's over. Yep. That way it's not interrupted by like, oh, you're already out here? Can you help me do this? Oh, that's spoil it all. Try to plan your wedding after, wait, your vacation after the wedding.

Right. That's a smart move. Because then you know when everybody's expected to be there because the other groomsmen have the same like criteria protocol. You know when it's over. That night it's over. Everybody goes home. You stay in Hawaii.

That's the easy way to do it. Yeah, that's what my family did. Like once the wedding happened, the next day we flew out to go to a different island for our honeymoon and then they stayed. had a great time for about three days and then they left. But if they got there early, though, would you ask them for help on stuff? Well, yeah, because you got to do the rehearsal dinner and then you do all that. So, yeah, I wouldn't...

All that's okay, as long as it stated. I wouldn't make any plans before the wedding because you don't know what they're planning on doing. Or if you do, don't even tell them you're going out there. Yeah. If you're going to do that, we're still in West Virginia. I swear to God, I just saw you at Costco. I hear waves. No.

We got your email and we let it on the air. Now it's time to close. You named the 90s movie. All three of these actors are in, okay? Only one movie that all three of these actors have been in the 90s, named the movie. For example, if I said Leo DiCaprio, Kate Winslet and Billy Zane, that would be...

Titanic. Titanic, 1997 was that movie. Great movie. If I were to say Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, Robin Williams... Goodwill Hunting. Correct. You have five of these. Here we go.

Jeff Goldblum. Bill Pullman. Will Smith. Yep. Let's scratch out. What 90s movie are those three actors in? Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman, Meg Ryan. Wait, wait, wait, what?

Oh, sorry, wait. I'm really screwing this up. There's two Bill Pullmans in a row here. Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman, Will Smith. I'm in. Jeff Goldblum. Jeff Goldblum, Bill Pullman, Will Smith. All right, we're going to go with that one.

We're going to change it up. All right. Amy? Men in Black. Lunchbox? Independence Day. Eddie? Men and Black.

It's Independence Day. Dang it. Yes. Oh, that's right. I just don't remember that Goldblum guy. Bullblum was like the friend of the president or something. Or the president. No, no, no.

He was a president. He was a scientist. Yeah, he was president. Number two. Bill Pullman. Tom Hanks. Meg Ryan. What 90s movie are all three of those in?

Amen for the win. I'm in. Lunchbox, you got the lead. I'll go to your. first? You've got mail. Incorrect. Amy. You've got mail. Incorrect. Eddie. Well, you've got mail. Incorrect. Sleepless

in Seattle. Oh. Okay. Yeah. Dang. Didn't even think. I just heard Meg Ryan, Tom Hanks. Next up. God. Father thinking. Carrie Ann Moss. Lawrence Fishburn. Keanu Reeves.

Oh, man. Lunchbox? One of the worst movies of all time. Matrix. Amy? Matrix. Eddie? The Matrix. A job to job. Two more to go. Lunchbox has a big lead of one.

Dennis Hopper. Sandra Bullock. Keanu Reeves. I'm in for the win. Lunchbox. Speed. Eddie. Speed.

Amy. Speed. Correct. That may be good? Yeah, for like, corny ones. I liked it, though. Speed two is bad. But speed one's good.

Yeah, it's like, okay. We saw this. We're still speeding? Yeah, we're still what's. next up this is the final one if lunchbox gets it he wins Rosie Perez Wesley Snipes

Woody Harrelson You don't even need to go to them it's over Well let them play though Oh man Eddie? White man can't jump Amy? White man can't jump What?

What did you say? White man can't jump Are I saying it wrong? Say it again Yeah White man White man What's white men can jump

White man can't jump. Interesting. That's what white man can't jump, but white men can't jump. Lunchbox? White men can't jump. That's correct. Winner! I won the first one.

We're going to go to sudden, sudden death. Amy, you're out. We're going to have a grand champion. It's only one when we do speed round. Okay. Buzz in, whomever gets us one ride will be grand champion. All right. Here we go.

Morgan Freeman. Lunchbox. Shawshank Redemption. Correct. Yeah. I took you out of your own movie. Your favorite movie. I didn't make the movie.

Yeah, that's your favorite movie. And I took you out on it. Shawshanker's living. Get busy living or get busy dying. Get busy winning or get busy losing. That is. Incorrect. A loser.

Eddie, you have to still get it. You can hear the other two. Kevin Spacey, Brad Pitt. You have Morgan Freeman. Yeah. Kevin Spacey, Brad Pitt. Is that what's in the bog? What's in the box?

Go seven. The answer is seven. Yeah! Yeah! Get busy winning or get busy losing. I beat you at your own joke. Eddie, congratulations. Thank you, man.

You're the grand champion. Lunchbox, you want to say anything? Man. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Tell me something good. Last week, the Cleveland monsters were having their hockey game. The crowd's going crazy.

The seconds are ticking down. When someone, whack, shoots a puck, deflected, goes flying over the glass. Like a missile heading straight for a four-year-old's head. And this dude, Andrew, was sitting next to the four-year-old. Didn't know the kid. But just, stuck his arm out and blocked the puck right in front of the kid's head. Saved his life. and they take some selfies and he leaves.

And the mom is like, whoa, whoa, whoa. Like we should have done something more for this guy. So she gets on TikTok. He's like, hey, guys, I need to get a hold of this guy. He saved my son's life. TikTok reunited him. They had a reunion. And here's Andrew talking about being a hero.

I saw it soaring on through. And my first instincts was just a cover up. I had a couple other kids sitting behind me as well. So I just tried jumping in front of it and was able to deflect off my hand and luckily go over top of it. him and fall behind him. Yeah, I would have yeah, same. You would have? There are lots of small children here. Ah, get under

the seat. Hide from the puck. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He took the puck for the kids. Maybe I've been trying to catch it. I mean, it's not a pop fly, dude. If I were going to cover it, though, I'd try to let me in the back or the shoulder or something. Yeah, I'd put my back there. Yeah. But he put his arm out. Maybe he's trying to, or just, it could have just

straight been reaction. Do you ever see the video of the dad who's got a baby and the baby Bjorn and a beer, and then he saves the lady from getting hit by a ball at baseball? That's awesome. I bet it was just a react, right? I mean, this guy has a reaction to just stick it out and stop from me. Yeah, probably.

That's a great story. Hey, good for Twitter for doing something good. TikTok. And the four-year-old got the plug. Twitter still done nothing good. Yeah. And the four-year-old got the plug? Yeah.

That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. On the Bobby Bone Show now. Cole Swindell. How you doing, buddy? Good. Good to be here. You always good to see you in this setting.

So a couple questions I want to ask you that had nothing to do with your career. Cool? All right, cool. Okay, cool. Because I know you're getting married. It's all cool. Love it. You look happy.

All that. I just went through that. Yeah. So, like, a few years ago. So it's awesome to see because you and I talked about that so many times on this show. For both of us. I know. You literally, I was sitting right there when you said you got to make it happen.

It's not just going to happen. And I don't think you, and I think, who knows what I know, but I don't think, like, you forced anything. I think it came and you were actually open to it, which was the hardest thing to do. Yeah. It's still, it's hard to believe it happened at the time it did. and it was just perfect timing. How involved are you in the wedding planning process? Just saying yes, okay.

Whatever. That's, she's doing a lot of it, but. Where I got into trouble, same, right? Same. Where I got into trouble was I didn't present my availability. I was just like, well, you're doing it all. Right. What I should have done and my advice to you, because I just went through this and we're both, you know,

we're not 22. No. We're both established. It would be just to say, hey, Whenever you need me to do anything, I'm happy to go anywhere with you. Right. I didn't really do that. Yeah, that's probably, you were right in the middle of it now, and, you know, I'm there to help when I can, but I know this is her day.

I know, no, I hear you though, but I'm just saying, even if she never uses that, it's just like, hey, I would, when you need me, I would let me know. Yeah, because then it can never be used against you that you had nothing to do with it. Right, yeah, okay. Well, that's a good advice. How did you propose? We were heading to the ACMs last year, and. I, on the way out of town where the video shoot for some habits is kind of, that was like our first date kind of deal and just dawned them. I was like, I wanted to do it in Texas, but I just thought on the way out of town we'd stop by where we did the video shoot.

So that's where I did it on that little dirt road. We shot the video. Did you record it? Yeah, I had my camera guy out there. So there's clips of it. We hadn't really released a lot of it. Is he hiding in the woods? Yeah, it's somewhere in the field out there.

It was, man, that's the most nervous I've probably ever been in my life other than talking to her dad. Yeah, it's nerve-wracking to ask even though you know the answer. Right, absolutely. Like, I was nervous, but I felt like she was going to say yes. Yeah, but I mean, you're just there. And at one point, I kept repeating myself, I was like, just ask her. This is getting out of hand here. How did the dad talk go?

It was fine, you know. Person or phone? What's that? No, in person. Yeah, at her house she grew up in. And that was definitely more nerve-wracking. than asking her to marry me. Just because I can't imagine being a dad and having a daughter,

and I don't know that I would think anybody's good enough for, you know. And he's just, he reminds me a lot of my day. He's just a great guy and her whole family. I mean, I think, you know, losing both your parents so young to have a second chance at, you know, a family like that. And I still have my brothers and some uncles and aunts and stuff, but they are just, I mean, I don't know, it just reminds me of my family.

And that's a big part of, you know, the whole deal, getting to you marry into a family like that. And I just think it's been, it's just been a blessing. That's cool. Do you say that? I don't, you know, have a mom or a dad. And so, but her parents, my wife's parents, my in-laws, they're awesome. Yeah. I mean, that's a big deal. That's a big part of it. I feel like, and it just, they've taken me in. And it's like a, it's like a second chance at having something like that. I said on the year the last couple weeks, like, I never thought I would really love them. I thought they'd be my wife's parents. Right. Exactly. I'd be like, I love them. Well, you hear stories. I know it's like, it could be a nightmare, but that's what I said.

We're lucky then because that is, they're great people. Did she know you were going to propose? I mean, I think she had a clue, but she thought I was going to do it somewhere else. We love Pinewood Social. That was one of our first, like, coffee spots and stuff. So she thought I was going to do it there. But I think when she saw me, you know, wearing something on the bus that I probably wouldn't normally. When he's in a tucks.

No, not. And he's practicing a song called, I'm proposing today. Yeah, yeah. I mean, she didn't know where I was going to do it. or whatever, but I think, obviously, I mean, she, I had to let her know, you can't just surprise somebody like that and her not be ready. Like her nails? Oh, yeah. They were done. Yeah, she, she had a clue, but I honestly thought she thought it was going to be in Texas anyway, so.

Okay, so you brought up ACMs going there. Again, this is just me asking you, because I feel like I can. Yeah, I mean, if it's uncomfortable. Did you get heat for not thanking her when you won, because you just proposed and I, Oh, did I not think? No, no, no. I just wondered. Did anything? I didn't.

I mean, those kind of moments, it's like the proposal. It's like, I don't, I'm not used to that situation. I haven't won many awards. So, I mean, I'm sure I left a lot of people out. Yeah, yeah, but I was glad I got to be up there. No, no, like, well, you didn't even, nothing was said. No, I'm sure she thought it. She didn't bring that up.

She was letting me, I guess, have the moment. We got to enjoy it together. But now that you bring it up, I'm better apologize since I get out of here. It's just things I wonder because I, like, I'm in a time machine like two years ahead of you, you know? Okay. One other question about that. this thing. RSVP, I never RSVP did anything in my whole life.

Like, never, I was like, who cares? RSVP, but when I was having a wedding and people wouldn't, I'll be like, why aren't people telling me? This is hilarious. I know exactly how you feel. I'm like, I'm not feeling that out. I'm not dressed. That's what I would do.

Who cares? Absolutely. And then when it's you, though, it's a little different. And just to get into that, the invitations and who you only have so many people. And it's just like, I don't like hurting people's feelings. And this is going to be an issue probably. And it's just, we're doing a little small thing for the ceremony than having a reception, but it's already, I don't know, who do you, you can't send out enough invites.

I feel like everybody deserves to be there that I know, but it's just tough. And then the people that you pick to come when they don't RSVP, you're like, why did they even pick you there? Yeah, exactly. I could have picked. Yeah, I could pick somebody that would RSP and click the steak or the chicken, and now you've got to do both because you won't freaking answer. Okay, that's all. Those are the questions. Absolutely.

I've been waiting to ask you about personal. I love talking about it. I used to make me uncomfortable because I didn't have much to talk about. So now it's, I don't know. I'm just happiest I've ever been and just, not just career-wise now. There's more to life than the music and I'm loving it. So I'm going to play forever to me. It's a perfect way to get into that.

So you wrote this book with a couple guys, Grayland James and Rocky Block. It makes sense that this song I played after because of the situation, the excellent, wonderful situation you're in now with your life. But is that why you wrote it? Yeah, we were, I wrote it before the National Championship back in January. We were out there. I had a show the night before. And I was just telling Gator in there, we're about to go to bed.

And they were talking about Courtney. And they were like, we need to, do you have a song, you know, like that for her? And I was like, I've written a couple, but nothing, I think, is good enough yet. And they were asking about her. And I said, she's forever to me. And they both looked at each other. And just crazy. Usually I'm the one that catches something like that.

Like, that needs to be the song. But I was just talking. And sometimes that's how the best songs starts. So we ended up writing it. We were almost late to the game. And I told him I didn't care we got to finish it. It just was the lyrics were flowing and it just felt special. So the fact I get to put it out and you are playing it, man,

it's a different feeling when it's, you know, personal like this. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're 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. 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. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends, Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist.

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

Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. 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.

On the Bobby Bone Show now. I want to do some Georgia trivia with you. That's your home. It is. Been a while. Yeah, but it's still your home. Absolutely. My home's Arkansas.

You know, I dominate Arkansas trivia. I just want to throw some Georgia at you. Georgia's state nickname. Peach State. Boom. What's he so worried about? It's perfect. It's embarrassing if I don't know it.

I'm going to miss one. Come on. What's the capital of Georgia? Atlanta. Boom. Two for two. Wow. There's only six.

What famous beverage was invented in Atlanta in 1886? Coca-Cola. Absolutely. Hey. Come on. What river forms part of the eastern boundary of Georgia? He's struggling here. A hoopy. I don't know. Oh, I'm sorry. That is a golf club. That was thinking golf.

But it is the Savannah River. Savannah, that should have known. That was born in Savannah. That's terrible. I know. Just send him home. Oh, he's up. Let's go to a hoopie. I feel like river questions are okay to miss. Do you? Yes. All right. Two left. Let's see how he does.

What's the state tree of Georgia? I don't even know this was a specific tree. I wish it was a pine tree, but it didn't. It's not just an oak. It's a live oak. Live oak. I would have thought Georgia pine. See?

No, that makes sense, but I don't even think I know the state tree of Arkansas. You don't have the same. Dead oak. That's Arkansas. Why does one tree get to be the tree? Also, peaches come from trees, so could it be the peach tree? Oh, wow. I mean, peach tree city?

Live oak, also my nickname in college, you know what I mean? I don't Okay And finally If you get this I will give you 500 bucks right here Let's go

He's never gonna get it though I don't know anybody That would know this Unless you're like Working for the state Or like in politics What is Georgia's state motto Yeah

That would be like Millions of Peaches Peeches Fulmering That would be a good Can we change? You know This is impossible

I thought Tell me what it is Because I was There's three words wisdom, justice, and blank. Wisdom, justice, and... Truth.

That's a good guess. Peaches for all. Freedom. Peaches. Moderation. What's that even mean? Dude, who knows? The other sudden death one was

what school was located in Athens, Georgia. You know that one? What school is located in Athens, Georgia? Yeah, it's a tough one. The first of Georgia? I was going to say Truett. Who's your list of top five people you've never met that are still alive that you'd like to meet?

Cole Swindell is here. We're putting them on the You know, I've never met George Strait. Boom. Wow. Well, that's crazy. That's cool. That's cool.

That's cool. I love to. Tigers, one of them. Tiger's number two. Yeah. Have you met Jordan? I have. Just recently.

You bet Michael Jordan? Did you play golf? I didn't get to play golf thing. I don't have enough money to gamble with him. But I did. Yeah, I got to hang out with him after a round and at his course at the Grove. Have you been down there? How would I go down there?

How would I go down there? You and Cole and Kane, Brown, are the same. They're like, hey, man, you've been done a tiger's course? How would I, or not Tiger, but Michael's course? What are you talking about? You do more cool stuff than anybody I know. That's all AI, I fake it. Okay, anybody else come to mind?

Just give me one more. You haven't met, that would be cool. I'm trying to, tough. In the sports world specifically, who would you like to meet? You ever met Del Murphy? I've not. I've spoken with him, and he sent me a jersey, but he was one of my heroes, him and Randy Travis growing up.

Like, I don't know, two different worlds, but Joe Murphy was. Chipper, I know Chipper. That's a buddy of yours, right? Yeah, but. Who else? I don't know. That's tough. I mean, not in the sports world, but Will Ferrell, I'd like to.

The Pope? I've never met the Pope. Yeah, exactly. He didn't want to meet me. Exactly. On the Bobby Bone Show now. Cole Swindell. You can check call out on the Win the Night Tour and get tickets to Cole Swindell.com and starting May 30th in Boston.

And it runs in a lot of the cities that are shows in and you're all over the place. You do a great live show. You know, I think people should go. So there, I said that. Thank you. I want people to know they should go and go to colswendell.com to see it. I have a couple more questions for you. Would you rather never have a number one again or the Braves never win a World Series again?

I need my career to keep going, so I'm going to have to... I can't say that either. Braves got to win a World Series. Okay, good. That's a good answer. That's just what you say because it's really not real. I'm going to the game. Die-hard Braves.

Yeah, there you go. So here you are. You're like, you're not the kid anymore. We first mentioned you were like the kid. Yeah. Now you're like a real adult. Like, is your songwriting, you feel like it's a little more adult? Like it's not so much just partying up.

Yeah, absolutely. No, and like I said, I'm just glad that I've had a chance to be around this long to kind of grow up in music with my writing and everything. And I think this phase of life I'm in, I'm getting to, like this next album, you know, I get sent songs. I'm like, that is a huge hit, I feel like, but I can't pull that off anymore. And I don't, it's not me anymore either. So it's just, I think this next album will be more.

When is the next album? I know this year. I mean, probably, you know, later, later this year, but I'm excited from obviously three feet tall forever to me. People are like, is this going to be all tear jerkers? I'm like, no, we're going to have some different stuff, but I just think it's, you have to be careful, you know, what you're singing. I want to believe it, and I want people to, you know, believe what I'm singing and what I'm writing. So I, it's just going to be different. I feel like a little more, hopefully mature, and I'm just glad that I, you know, get to kind of tell my story through my songs now. Do you ever have any songs that you wrote and you regret you not recording songs that you wrote?

Not just songs that you passed over, but like you wrote them and you're like, ah. I mean, yeah, there's still some that, and I know it probably bothers the writers I wrote them with more than me. It's like, how do you not record that? And it's just, you know, there's no really reason. It's just maybe I didn't fit at the time. Give me one. You're like, you're so proud of it and you're like, man, I just, I'm going to pass it on. Oh, my gosh.

Give me one. I'm trying. I mean, I can give you a couple that I think are good. Well, tell me. Like, I think the Billy Currington Summer Forever song. Oh, yeah. That was a good one. I think you had to say that one, it had been really good.

Right. And I mean, obviously that other people have recorded, I think. Roller coaster would have been. That was, but at that point, it was just, I couldn't believe that Luke was recorded. I remember when he heard it. It just, yeah, that would be probably my number one day. I'm sure the writers, they were okay with that. Yeah, no, me and just me and Michael Carter, man.

We didn't even know what we were doing. I didn't, I don't think Luke could believe it either. But that's a special one. But honestly, I can't say I wish I would record it because that, I mean, those songs that before I got my record deal kind of put my name out there and that ultimately landed me where I am. Ray, if you can give me a little bit of music, we're going to throw Cole under the bus one more game here. I just like it's fun. I can do it to him. Top 10 famous musicians from Georgia.

Cole, top 10 famous musicians, any format from Georgia. How many can you get? Top 10? Let's go. Give me one. Give me one. Alan Jackson. Is it number four? Correct. You're still alive. Nice. Now when you miss one, you get shot with paintball. So, just be ready. Who's shooting?

Yeah, you don't know where it's coming from. Go ahead. Famous. Otis Redding. And number two, Otis Redding. Wow. Great job. Nice. How'd you know that? He's from Georgia. Ah, success. Ray Charles? Number one, Ray Charles.

George. Hey, Otis. Come on. It's good, Jim. There are seven left. Top 10 famous musicians from Georgia. Jason Aldine. Jason Aldine did not make the list. That's strike one.

There are three strikes. Shoot them. There are three strikes in baseball. Oh, don't shoot. Put the gun away. Oh, not yet. All right, you got two strikes left. Go ahead.

Yeah. I should know this. I know. You do it okay. Top ten famous musicians, artists from Georgia. You got Ray Charles at one, Otis Redding at two, Alan Jackson at four. I'd say thank you your friends.

That would be a good one. Is Luke Brine on there? Luke Brine's at 5? I mean, cool, what on earth, man. Geez, man. I'm sorry, Luke. I just thought I was, like, Val Dean. There are no.

Trisha Yearwood on there? No. Trisha Yearwood. Should be. Where's she from? I thought she's been missing. That's Faith Hill. I'm getting Faith Hill.

Yeah, Trish is. No, two strikes. Strike two. Shoot him. All right. No, one more, Eddie. Not yet. Okay.

Two of them are rappers. Oh. Can I say, outcast? Yeah, Andre 3,000 from Outcast. Bo! T.I. on there? No, T.I. did not make it, so shoot him. You have James Brown at number

three. Yeah. Augusta. I know. Zach Brown at number eight. The other rapper was ludicrous at nine. Luda. You have Little Richard. And then you have at number 10. Oh, there is another country artist. Travis Tritt at 10. Oh. Yeah.

Sorry, Charles. Was it on there? No. 11. We didn't do the top of it. 11, though. Aldine and Trisha, I'm good. No, we're in top of 11. Dude, congratulations on everything. Thank you so much, man. Thank you for having you.

A new song that's great. It looks like your personal life is getting extremely complicated in the most positive way, and that's what we're looking for, you know? Thanks for the advice. I'm looking forward to seeing y'all next time. Yeah, oh, he's already out.

Okay, well, all right. See you, man. All right, see you. Bye, Cole. There is. Columdell, everybody. Save the gift that we're going to give him. He's out of here.

There he is. Cole's Wendellendell. It's time for the good news. With Bobby Tell me something good A dog got himself Into a bit of a mess So dogs chase animals

An animal comes out It's in Alabama Dog goes I like to catch that raccoon Animal runs in a cave Dog runs in a cave Dog gets stuck in the cave Oh no

So first responders heard that a dog Was barking from inside the cave They get there They can't call and get them out So it's getting dark And they're like This dog is either trapped in the cave

Or scared to come out of the cave So they call the Huntsville Cave Rescue Unit and their volunteers, but they have expertise and they had the equipment and they went down and got the dog and put them out of the cave. That's amazing that they did that. That poor dog, probably scared to death. I know, but dogs are so stubborn, like, to go into the cave to get the raccoon. Like, once they get their mindset on something, they're like, I'm going to get that raccoon. But I don't think they know they're not going to be able to get out. Correct.

Then they're just like, uh-oh. Yes. Or are they like, uh-oh? Or are they like, this is my new life now? Yeah. I'm just going to sit here in this paper. I live here now. Yes.

Great story. So Huntsville, Cave Rescue Unit A Plus. Appreciate that. That's from Inspiremore.com. And that is what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Here's a voicemail from Christine in Atlanta. I just wanted to get Bobby's opinion on this new movie coming out with Channing Tatum and

Scarlett Johansson coming out in the summer calls Fly Me to the Moon. You're big on this whole moon landing hoax conspiracy. And it's basically a movie telling the world that it was a whole setup. And it was a hoax. What are your thoughts? Are you planning on seeing it? Wondering movie Mike's thoughts, too. Love the show.

I don't know much about it. First of all, here are my thoughts on the moon landing. Do we land on the moon? Yeah, probably. But do they tell us everything? No. Could some of it have been recreated because we didn't get, yeah? I just don't think they're being honest with this.

Which, how often is the government really honest with this? ask yourself that question. So do I think that for sure, for sure, for sure, we know everything about what happened when we went to space in 1969 and landed? Nope. But I've always said, I think we probably went to the moon. If we did, I'd go like, well, I believe it

because we got a bunch of liars in there. However, I'm for sure. Now, I'm almost for sure. It can't be for sure. That there's a lot of stuff they didn't tell us or that they may have to recreate some of that stuff on a screen because they didn't get the footage or I don't even.

even know what the movie's about. Hey, movie Mike, this movie, is a documentary? No, it's a comedy. We're making fun of it. Scarlet Johanthamson, Scarlet Johanthens comes in and tries to make NASA cool. And they're like, we're spending so much money making them cool. We have to have a backup in case we don't actually get footage of it. See, I think that could have been what happened a bit, too, where some of the footage, because they never even been there, but they can also place cameras on parts of a ship.

The boots don't match. There's a lot of things that happened where I'm like, Like, we don't know the whole, they're not telling us the whole truth. But they've often not told us the whole truth about many things that have happened in history. When did the conspiracy theory start? Yesterday. I just said now I'm going, let's start it. Like no one said this in 1970.

Oh, yeah, they did. Oh, they did immediately. How do you know? The day after, because I've seen news reports. I've seen people talk about it. But people can fake that. I was watching TikTok from 1970. And what happened was...

Exactly. It was people drawing it off his paper and just passing it around. I would say still, as I've always said, if you made me bet, yeah, we landed on the moon. But do we know everything that really happened on the moon? Like is all that footage real? I don't think so. There's just too many weird things about the footage.

What do you think about that theory? It's possibility. Okay. But do you think that is, do you think I'm crazy man for that? That, it's not my theory. By the way, I didn't invent it. Do you think I'm crazy man for thinking that? I don't think you're crazy.

I buy into it too. We're not saying we didn't go. Could have not gone. But I'm saying there's been stuff for sure that's faked. Because they didn't even show the real footage on camera. They had to shoot it on a sheet and take the sheet. And then all of a sudden, there's so many things that have gone missing. Yeah, exactly.

You guys believe. We didn't say anything. We didn't say anything. We didn't say anything. Hey, me and Aaron Rogers will be over in the corner talking about crazy stuff. Yeah, you and Aaron Rogers. Okay. I didn't know that was a movie coming out, but I'm going to trade it as a documentary.

Are you going to watch it? Already know it all. It looks good. I'm sure if Channing Tatum and Scarlett Johansson are in it. Ray Romano's in it, too. Absolutely then. And you love Channing Tatum. And Ray Romano.

I love him, yeah. Yeah, but I played golf with Ray, Romano once for him. He was the nicest guy ever. So, all right, thank you for the call, Christine. Now it's time for the morning corny. The morning corny. Why does the mushroom always get invited to pizza parties? Why?

Because he's a fun guy. Fun guy. All right, there you go. Thank you. Clap it, clap, clap. That was the morning corny. I'll play you a TV show clip, a very famous quote, Just name the TV show. For example,

Hey, friends! That scene is still funny. It's from Friends. And Ross has got the couch, and they're turning it, going up. All right, here we go. Here is the clip from the TV show. Write the movie, or the TV show down.

All right, go. You know what the happiest animal on earth is? It's a goldfish. You know why? It's got a 10-second memory. Be a goldfish, Sam. Yeah? I'm in.

Amen for the wind. All right. What TV show is that? You know what the happiest animal on? earth is it's a goldfish you know why it's got a 10 second memory be a goldfish sam yeah Amy Ted Lassow lunchbox Ted Lassow Eddie Ted Lassow correct everybody's in number two morning Bosley good morning angels gonna play that again for you here you go morning busley good morning angels then for the win I'm in lunchbox mash

Eddie Charlie's Angels Amy Charlie's Angels Angels. Well, I don't know that Charlie's Angels was a TV show. I thought it was a movie. Or a bar? It's a spin-off? It's a spin-off from a mash. Yeah, it's a TV show.

I had never seen that in my life. Yeah. So you thought it... Okay. Why did you think it was MASH, though? Because it sounded like a radio at an old war site or a campsite. Got it. Oh, yeah.

Good morning, Angels. Sorry, yes, sir! All right, next up. What? Gonna play it again? I was in a... Very famous episode. Very famous.

Very famous. Episode. Very famous episode. That's what he said. Oh, I got it. I got it. Did you already write it down? Yeah, I did.

Are you changing it? No, no, but I'm like, now I think I'm right. Oh, okay. I think I caught it. Fresh Prince of L.A. Lunchbox? Seinfeld, George Costanza. Oh, yeah.

That's right there. Yeah, he wrote it down. Eddie? Seinfeld. Yeah. Because she saw him in his dame. The water is cold. I hear it recognize the voice now.

All right. Next up. No, God, please no. No! No, God! No, God! Please no! No! No!

I'm in. And for the win. Lunchbox? The office. Amy? The office. Eddie? The office.

It's when Toby's back. Right, walked in and Toby was there. Oh, Toby. Poor guy. He's HR? Yep. You hear Toby at the very beginning of that clip. Hey, Michael.

All right, next up, I'll be a better father than he ever was. And I sure as hell don't need him for that. Because ain't a damn thing he could ever teach me about how to love my kids. How come he don't want me, man? Whoa. That was deep. You want to hear it again?

Yes, please. I'll be a better father than he ever was. And I sure his hell don't need him for that, because ain't a damn thing he could ever teach me about how to love my kids. How come he don't want me, man? I'm in. Eddie? Fresh Prince of Beller.

Lunchbox? Fresh Prince of Bellar. Amy? Fresh Prince of Bellar. Yeah, Will's dad comes back and then he's like, hey, we'll leave. And then he leaves and he's like, oh, sorry. Wow. Is that?

I missed that one. That's a good one. That's intense. It's a strong one. Next one. He needs to stop being sad. When I get sad, I stop being sad and be awesome instead. There are two left.

Eddie's got a one-point lead. Yeah, all because of a mash. Oh, man. Everybody good? Yep. Eddie? How I met your mother? Lunchbox?

How I met your mother. Amy? How I met your mother. Correct. It costs me the game. Eddie, if you get this one, you win. If you miss it and they get it, either one of them goes a sudden death. All right, go ahead.

It's so tasty, too. I'm in. It's mad. I'm in. One more time. Eddie more. Buy a meat of a veggie. It's so tasty, too.

Amy. I love Lucy. Lunchbox. Love Vernon Shirley. Eddie. I love Lucy. The answer is I love Lucy. Eddie is our winning.

Yes. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're 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. 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 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. 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 2, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield, and in this new season of the girlfriends...

Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands. I said, oh, hell no. I vowed I will be his last target.

He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. 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 big. 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. I'm going to read you an email from an executive and I don't think it will turn out bad for me because I don't think this executive can. actually put us in trouble.

Okay? So that's the only reason I would, if it's like a CEO, I wouldn't do this bit. But I also think the email is kind of ridiculous. And that if somebody does go, you shouldn't do that. You're in trouble. The ridiculousness of this email will probably get me out of jail. It's like, if as long as it's the truth, you can tell it. And I feel like the truth is this email is kind of dumb.

Okay. Okay. Bear with me. The background is for everybody listening, we are on today. in Cleveland, Atlanta, Waco for the first time, our show goes on in new cities and goes off in cities, consistently and constantly. And people weigh in on the strategy of the show.

But the one common thing about the strategy of this show is I really don't pay much attention to anything other than what we do, what our listeners like, and that's kind of it. You know, there's no real corporate influence, as long as things are going well and things are going well. This is the email I got. Ready, everybody. Ready. You tell me if we think this will be appropriate.

Hello, Bobby. I know I don't normally chime in on what you talk about on your show. But with new cities being added, it's the best opportunity to organically weave in some of the storylines that matter most, especially yours at a little low Mountain Pine, Arkansas, population 722. You should talk more for a while about how you grow up very poor

and that you are on food stamps. People really like to hear what I call the trailer park diaries, LOL. Let me know if you need help on what you should readdress on the air about your struggles growing up. Hope to see you in town soon. Signed, blah, blah, blah, blah. Wait, so you grew up in a trailer park, LOL.

That's basically what I hear. Oh, boy, huh. You grew up very poor LOL. Food stamps, hilarious. I don't think he's saying that's funny. I think what he's saying is it's funny that he's telling me to do it. Yeah. Or it's funny that people like that.

I think it's the LOL is like, you should talk about and then he lists off, you know, some parts on my life that weren't easy. But it's like it's kind of that's also an LOL like it's awkward. He knows it's awkward. So you put a smile emoji or LOL. Does he listen? Because I feel like you weave that in. Not as much lately. You don't or he doesn't listen.

No, I don't. I don't. And I don't really try to, I don't focus on it unless something comes up that I like understand or relate to. Okay. Unless we need a really funny segment, then we go to it. I don't feel like... L-O-L.L. Yes.

But isn't that a weird email? Yeah. I don't even know this person that well. And they don't typically chime in. They would never chime in because I would go, you're not telling me what to talk about on my show. By the way, storylines feel a bit like they're created more than just happened. Like storyline to me feels like wrestling.

So what's the storyline with the rock and Roman rains? So organic storyline really doesn't go together is what you're saying. But again, the best opportunity to organically weave in some of the storylines that matter most, especially yours out of L-L-L-L-L-L-E. O-L-E. L-L-L-L-L-L-L, Mountain Pine, Arkansas, population 722. For those listening, I'm from Mountain Pine, Arkansas, population 722. Then he says, talk about how you grew up poor. I feel like if something comes out, this is me talking again, and I relate to it.

I bring it up. organically. But I don't think I'm going to set out to just do a I was poor story. I don't know where. Like I left field. Talk about how you were on food stamps. We'll see you at 720 tomorrow.

Food stamps and the colors they were. It's construction paper galore. We'll see you guys. What if I'm emailing back and go, hey, could you get me the top five things that you'd like me to talk about? And see what they say? Like, really become invested.

Does he do this type of thing with other shows? I'm sure he does, but no. Well, no, I mean, I just didn't know because he's like... You think it's Dennis? It's not. It's not Dennis. Well, I know. I mean, because he, I would... This person says they've never chimed in on something. No, never.

And Dennis has. So I guess I'm just trying to imagine why chime in this time and why offer up his help. Because he has a connection to one of the local markets. Oh, that makes sense. So, Bones, if somebody came to you and said, like, hey, can you restart your story and kind of to get people the background, would you just automatically talk about? where you came from? I talk a lot about where I came from, my stand-up shows on this show,

but I just think it's a weird thing to ask in this way. I think you could have phrased the email a little bit. Hey, there's a lot of new people listening. They're not really going to know how the show started, where you come from, where Amy comes from. Not parentheses, the trailer park diaries, L.O.L. Yeah, that's a weird, man. It's just a weird way to ask.

Well, thank him for the email. You could just reply and be like, hey, thanks. I read your email on air, and it's a great way to sale. never replied. Yeah, that's what I would do. Not reply.

I got it three days ago. Never replied. Oh. Dude, I think you have a great excuse to be like, I'm busy, man. I didn't even see that email. I know, but I see every email. I know. Don't say that though.

And I see every text. Don't say that. I'll reply back and ask for a top five list. Like specifics. What he wants to hear us talk about? See what he says? If anybody in corporate hits me up today, and that's fine, because I do really enjoy some of the people that work in the corporate part of our company.

I don't think every corporate person's against this show. I'm not that guy who's like, those suits are out to get us. but if anybody's upset because this person gets upset that I read their email, I will forward you the email and let you look at it, see how ridiculous you think it is to get this. Yeah. You can just say it a different way. But also, this person has nothing to do with the show, nothing. And all of a sudden, they want to tell us what to talk about.

Although the trailer park diary is not a bad series. L.O.L. L.O.L. What if we did Eddie's baldheaded hour? Whoa, whoa, whoa. I do think that my, if things I can share about a divorce could be maybe helpful to some people that are going through it. And you do talk about it when it relates to something we're talking about. Co-parenting, yeah, when it comes up organically.

We've been the storyline. That's all. We're good. What's up, everybody? Call us questions, comments. 877-77 Bobby. That's our number. We just, ironically, that's the number they gave us.

877-77 Bobby. And that's my name. I know. It was the greatest coincidence ever. Time for the news. Bobby's big. Stories. I like this.

NBC will display the heart rates of the parents watching their kids during the Olympics. Oh, wow. That's so cool. Instead of the heart rates of the Olympians, which you could probably get, but who cares, they're so good and strong. We don't relate. They're getting to the parents.

That's cool. That's going to be some high numbers. I mean, or what does it say about your parents of like their heart rate's nothing? But maybe they're trained to be cool. Ooh, yeah. Although you don't really have to react. Because if you keep your heart rate down, you're able to react in the strongest possible way, right?

It's like when you get nervous, your heart rate goes up. When you get tense, anxiety, heart rate goes up. So we don't always act the way we normally would if we're calm. Right. So you would, yeah, you would just hope they get really bad because they don't need to train themselves, do they? Nah. And what's funny, too, a lot of these parents look so calm and collective, but they're going to be outed now when their heart rate's super fast. Or they're going to make their heart rate go up on purpose because they're like, I don't want to be out of as it.

Yeah, I got it look like I really care. That is from variety. Vacation's good for your health. Women who go on vacation twice a year are less likely to get depression and chronic stress. Men are 30% more at risk of contracting heart disease and have a 20% higher sudden death risk if they did not take yearly vacation. This is true. So y'all just need one and women need two without tracks. Pretty much.

Does it track? Yes, we do more. Yes. I wasn't going to make it a, you know, a tit versus tat. I know. But it's tough. I don't know that I ever get a true vacation where I take it or I can just separate myself. I will, my wife will go, hey, we're taking a vacation.

We're gone. You can't work. Not even go and do your little thing. Because she knows if she tells me I can't, I still do it a little bit. It's kind of the negotiation process. I always do on the toilet. What? You sneak it?

You're like, I got to go to the bathroom. If I'm on the toilet, even if I'm not, you know, faking the bathroom, which I've been known to do, what are you going to do? Take my phone from me? That's torture. You're going to send him to the bathroom without my phone? And so what are you just, like, feigning to send an email or what? No, but I need to check emails and make sure that nothing's on fire. That's crazy, man.

I hear you. Like, you need a vacation. I also hear that if she says, hey, you can't, he's like, she knows that I'll make me want to do it even more. No, I don't know that that's the case. I think hers is you've had health issues with stress, no work on vacation. That's no, I can't at dinner, get my phone out and check stuff. But she also knows if she says, hey, don't have any work at all. That means there's going to be a compromise of I'll work a little bit.

Where if she goes, you can work some, that means I'm going to work a little more than some. Okay, gotcha. It's a constant negotiation. And I think that's fair. And I'll actually listen to her, but I sneak out on the toilet for sure. I know you're saying, like, if someone tells you best not to, then you can't help yourself. No, I'm okay with that because I listen to doctors where they're like, don't do this and I normally don't unless they say go on vacation. So yeah, go on vacation if you

can. Julia Louis Dreyfus was once recognized as Elaine from Seinfeld while she was in the hospital in labor naked after she had just had a water break. Yeah. So sure. That's vulnerable. You know, that's, yeah, I had a mole getting cut off my butt once and the doctor had, because the doctor doesn't have to do the mole cutting. The doctor comes in, examines it, goes, we should probably cut this mole off. And it was like in that lower back, top of the butt cheek, but you got to pull your pants down a little more than that. And the, this is years ago.

And the person goes, hey, are you that guy from American Idol? And I was like, I had. Bad time. I know. I know. I just wish my pants would have been up when they had said that. Like on the way out, maybe. But that's not as vulnerable as like your legs up in stirrups. Oh, yeah.

Having a baby. For sure. But, you know, if you're that famous, like Julia Louis Dreyfus, you just kind of have to understand most people are going to know who you are regardless. Yeah. But they're not tell her, though. Right. Don't say anything.

That's got to be weird, too, if you're getting a massage. Let's say you go somewhere and you have to like get in your underwear and get a massage. And you're like, oh, no, I wonder if they're going to, like, tell them that Julie Luey Dreyfus was on the table. Yeah. Or that she had moles on her back. You know, that kind of stuff. But yeah, there you go. She had a baby, and they knew who she was very intimately.

Interview people and be like, have you ever. ever watch Seinfeld and if they say no, then you're like, okay. So they do a jurors. You do a juror interview. Oh, yeah. What shows have you ever watched, list them here? I see no Seinfeld. So Wordle is making everybody crazy.

This may be the reason. Oh, you think that's why? I don't know. But Lunchbox is a big Wordle guy. Therapists say that they're seeing a rise in patients confessing that they're playing a lot of wordle and that also there's been. extreme irritability associated with wordle.

Why? Wow, wow, wow. Well, because one, they're not able to solve the game, but they take it out on people around them. This explains so much. You typically get the wordle, don't you? Yeah, usually I get the word. I don't understand the study because... After four or five. I don't know.

You only have six guesses or whatever, so it's not like it can take you too long, so it should take you about eight to ten minutes max. But they're not saying people just aren't getting the wordal at all. They're saying they don't get it in like a two or a three, and they get at 4, 5, or 6, and then they're so irritated, they take it out on their co-workers, their host. They didn't say hosts.

They didn't say hosts. But they did say extreme irritability toward people around them, absolutely. No, it does. Sometimes when you get it, and you're like, oh, yeah, I got it in 4. And then it's like, average 3. You're like, oh, but yesterday I got it in 4, average was 5.3, and I was like, yeah,

who's your daddy? You said that? Okay. You know your word to the screen? Yeah, kind of. I was like, yeah. Who got it first? This should make brides and grooms nervous.

It turns out more people get cold feet leading up to the wedding than ever before. A new survey finds one in five recently married Americans confess they either thought about or nearly skipped out on their own wedding due to cold feet. They admitted keeping the doubts to themselves and to nobody else. They didn't share these future worries with their partner because they thought the partner would then start to worry that they weren't going to get married, which is actually almost what happened. but people only share this with a survey when they say we'll keep it anonymous. Yeah, it's a, it's a hard thing to go through because you don't know if you're experiencing it just because you're about to be thrown into something like completely new and different. Or if you're actually really having those thoughts because you shouldn't be doing it.

I was praying my wife didn't get cold feet. Oh, yeah. I was nervous about that. Oh, yeah. Of course. Look at me. Oh, yeah. I see it.

Look at what she was submitting herself too, just to be like, I'm now part of this. I mean, you love it, dude. I hear you. Are we sure? Yeah. Beware of hackers on a plane. Tech experts reveal the do's and don'ts of using Wi-Fi if you're on an airplane. So VPNs are more likely to drop in and out in the air than on the ground. So if you use a VPN, it's not always going to be super safe up in the air.

If you don't, don't worry about that. A lot of iPhones and the new iPhones have VPNs now almost built into them, which is cool. And cyber criminals are using that, or even if you just get on Wi-Fi, you are a bit vulnerable for them to tap into your devices, but what are the odds you get on a Southwest flight with a hacker? Right. I don't know what, 100 people? Yeah, like, I hear you.

But, I mean, it's like you're in B12 and the hacker happens to be on your flight. Come on. I don't know. I'm going to pull a lunchbox here, but how do they get internet on the plane? Yeah, yeah, I don't understand it. Like, how do they do that? They use this satellite. Oh.

It's like cell phone. You can't get cell phone because cell phone towers aren't high enough for the most part. But the internet they're using comes from a, above up in satellites. And that just comes down to the plane and gives it to us. That's why sometimes if you don't have it, it's almost like sometimes you don't have internet at home and you have to unplug it and count to 10. Satellite Wi-Fi is different than like internet Wi-Fi that we use because it's a network

of satellites, which is how the planes get them. It's above us, which is why we don't get cell unless you're using satellite cell because it's got to be above. Okay. I didn't realize wireless was way up that high. That's what I was. It's not. Most of it is satellite towers for us on the ground.

Okay, so if Wi-Fi is on the ground, then how's it in the air, too? They're too different. He's saying they're too different. When you're in a plane, it's connecting to a satellite above. If you're on the ground, it's connecting to towers. Like a tower or like a fiber optics ground type thing. But it's all still, it's a signal that's like. That's amazing.

I mean, when we get TV on the airplanes, it blows my mind. Live TV. Again, that's easier because that's a satellite for sure. That is crazy. That is so fabulous to me that I can get live TV. I can be watching a football game that is happening 30,000 feet below me across the earth. I mean, it is... But what about that at your house?

Yeah. Same thing. Yeah, but I feel like the technology has been around for so long on the ground. Because you're grounded, man. Then I'm okay. Yeah, we've seen it on TV a thousand times. I don't even know how that works. I'll be honest with you.

You guys act like that's something that you understand. I don't know how you get a picture in one second to my house from the metal lands. I have no idea. Or even radio or that matter. Fallouts renewed for a second season. I love it as a show. Fallout on Amazon Prime, the Hollywood Reporter reports,

that they're coming back for season number two. It's real good. Baby Billy plays a big, like, bad guy in it. Baby Billy, though, from... Righteous Jimsons. Can you watch it, though, and be like, that's Baby Billy and not laugh?

His character's funny, though. He's like a bad guy that's funny. He's awesome. Maybe top three new favorite actor. I don't even know his name, but Baby Bill. Baby Billy. That guy's awesome.

Most people want to live to 90 years old, but two-thirds would take a, a shorter health of your life over a longer one with slightly more health issues. You know, let me live to 90. You can trickle in the health issues because I think by the time we get to that point, because you're going to have to commit the health issues now. But I think by the time we get to that point when I'm 90, we're going to have figured them out.

You're hoping. Yeah, most we do, and then new ones come in. Yeah. You know. But if we're like changing your diapers, dude, you don't want to do that, do you? Do you want to be 90 and having your diaper changed every day? But I think by the time we get to 90, if we're committed to me to have it, having my diapers change, there's probably a robot diaper changer at that point.

Well, that'd be nice. That's from PR Newswire. Some fitness programs promise abs within 30 days, but that is not possible unless you're already close to having abs. In reality, it can take almost a year just to burn the excess fat to be able to see the ab muscles. Whoa. Because that's what an ab actually is. It's not that your stomach muscles are getting so big that they're ripping through the fat.

It's the fat is melting away. your stomach muscles can get slightly bigger, but mostly it's the fat being melted off. So what they're saying is don't believe these places that go 24 days, you'll have a six-pack because not really possible unless you're doing extremely unhealthy things. You're saying we already have six-packs? Like we all have six-packs right now? You may.

You have eight-packs? You have ten packs right now? Wow. You just can't see them. Like if you were to kill you and strip off to rip your muscles out of your body, you would have like, I don't know, 10, 12 abdominal muscles. That's awesome. You just got to get rid of the camouflage, you know?

And then finally, movie Mike, if you'll come to the microphone. Civil War tops the box office again. You enjoyed this. Yeah, I think you would really like it too. Civil War is still winning at the box office. It's not about the American Civil War. It's a dystopian war movie. It made over the first two weeks almost $50 million.

So it is about news agencies trying to fight each other. Yeah, Kristen Dunst played like a war photographer. And he's trying to get from, trying to get to D. see before these bad guys get to the president, and she's just photographing crazy things the entire way. When does it stream? Probably another month and a half. I saw you didn't go to any movies. You went to the Braves game.

We watched the Braves and the Rangers in Atlanta. Was this a game good? Oh, yeah. I love that part. That's why you went, though, right? No movies? No. If there are movies, do you feel the need to tether yourself home?

Yeah, because I got to watch one a week for my podcast. Luckily, this one was number one twice in a week. This guy's committed. Yeah, wow. Check out movie mics, movie podcast. That's the news. Those were Bobby's Big. Stories.

Call us, if you want, we have a listener that saw a celebrity in the wild, which is a pretty cool story. We rarely get listeners to call us and go, I saw a celebrity just out in the wild. We'll get to that listener coming up. And then Eddie has a question from his 10-year-old. It has to do with the ladies. He told me I got a serious question for you. With the women. 10-year-old.

Women. That's next. 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 wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow Act. Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.

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

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

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar.

This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This woman was stalking Harry Styles. They sentenced her to 14 months in prison. She sent him 8,000 letters in less than a month. Wow.

Like, that's a lot of postage. Like, aside from the stalking, I think, God dang, how much she spent on stamps. A lot of stamps. Yeah. She appeared in court. And she was said to have stalked a singer by sending him 8,000 letters and cards in less than a month. That's 260.

6.66 letters a day. Again. 30 days in the month. All that money, you're wasting on stamps. Look at all the other stuff you could have bought. A plane ticket to a show. It's talking about person, you know? The letters must have been short.

Can you get in trouble for that? It feels like the letter part itself would be hard to get in trouble just for that unless at some point someone went and said, I feel uncomfortable because there's something threatening in these letters and the letters continued. Like just for getting mail, I don't think so. I know it's crazy and like soccerish, but.

If I can't have you, I'm going to kill you. That's a problem. When they're threats, yeah. A 10-year restraining order was also imposed. And she was told she was forbidden from attending any event where Harry Stiles was performing. Dang. That's from The Guardian. She ruined that.

Yeah, there must have been something in the letters because just writing a letter is no crime. No. What if you run on by hand? Oh. That's someone you end up marrying, right? I'll get all to love. Okay. There's this show on Netflix that my wife and I started watching this weekend.

called Baby Rainier and it's about this guy who's a comedian he wrote the story he like wrote it and then acted in it and it's a true story about him getting stalked by like a crazy fan except she wasn't a fan of him as a comedian she was a fan because she was just a stalker and she showed up at the bar where he was working whoa and so i don't recommend it although it has really high reviews it is really dark it's really dark whereas you were to watch it because i I said so, you'd be like, bones, what that's the top of you? Baby reindeer is described as dealing with a female stalker. A man is forced to face a dark, buried trauma.

And it's an extremely dark trauma. But I mean, you got, you know, we're watching it. Yeah, yeah. Anybody else watching Baby Rainier? Ray, you? I guess just because it was top of the charts. Where are you episode-wise? Two or three, maybe?

Yeah, what do you think about it? Same feeling as you. Yeah, nobody should. So you are saying to watch it, but you're not saying. Yeah, it's like, Dear Zachary. Hey, Ray hasn't even got to the episode that we, it was really uncomfortable. Okay. But it needs, but it needs, but it needs it.

That dark. So we should watch it. No. I don't know. No, that's what I'm hearing. Nope. I mean, we're like, let's get to the next episode. Why is it called baby reindeer?

Can you say that? Yeah, I mean, there's parts of this I can't spoil. But she is a stalker of him and she calls him like, he looks like a little baby reindeer. I thought it was going to be a Christmas show. And I was like, why watch your Christmas now? That's about rude off. I don't even like Christmas during the Christmas. Christmas holidays, like the movies.

But yeah, it's on Netflix one season, and the guy that happened to him, he wrote it, and I had made the mistake of Googling the real-life person from it, because it's him playing himself. But I just like to see it at the end. I don't care if it's a real show I like for the final credits to run and they show the pictures.

So-and-so is now a pilot in the Air Force. So-and-so, well, his cousin, him and his cousin got married. And you'd like to hear what happened with him, but I looked her up, the stalker beforehand. And? I just didn't want to know that. I wanted to see it at the end.

But it's real. There's that. Quiet on the set is Max's most watch title ever. That's also, I haven't watched this. It's dark. Yeah, because I knew what Quiet on the set was about. So I stayed away from it. I don't know if I could watch that.

I did not know what Baby Reindeer was about. I wouldn't put it in this category that you're describing as like so dark, dark. Isn't it about somebody on the, like, Nickelodeon sets? It's very dark, but I don't, what you're saying about, like, I feel like I can watch. that and I can learn from it. I watched it with my daughter, had conversations about grooming, because it was so, that's what was happening, but it was wild how they weren't just grooming the kids. Like, these predators were grooming families. Like, they groom the parents too. And it just made me want to keep my eyes open as a parent. But then also have conversations with my teenage kids about,

hey, if anybody's acting this way, like pay attention. It's a docu-series, according to its description, that it covers the toxic culture behind some of the most iconic children's shows of the late 90s and early 2000s. And it's now the most watched title ever on Max. What's wild is some of the scenes, like the adults were writing it and just how sexualized. Some things were that you had no idea. Like as a kid, you're watching it. And then as an adult, it's very clear what the writers were trying to portray. And they were having young kids acted out, which is disturbing.

I'm going to sit that one out, I think. I don't have kids. But you watch some. You're familiar with these actors. You don't need to ruin my childhood either. See, that's why I don't want to watch it. I have kids. I don't really want to watch that.

I think if I had kids, I might want to watch it to see. Yeah, you can, like, be a way. Helms through as a parent, understand maybe when a relationship might have some red flags or just because, like, they convince these parents they were safe to be around. And so where the parents were like, oh, yeah, you want to go home with, you know. See, I don't do that. Mr. Pickle. But they were close to them. Like, they were very close.

Anyone named Mr. Pickles is not going to be close to me. No. No. Let's watch. Didn't you go home with like your teachers? No. No Teeth Keith was the baseball coach. No.

Were there like overnight sleepovers? There was one teacher that had an overnight sleepover. Did you go? No, I didn't go. I was not invited. But my buddy Forrest was invited and his mom told him no. So he said he was spending the night somewhere else and he went. And his mom found out and she showed up over there in the middle of the night.

Yeah. They said, get out. Yep. And so what was the baseball coach thing? Keith, No Teeth, Keith was a coach at the Little League. He had no kids, but he was our coach and took us to the movies, took people to the coast, taught us how to drive without driver's license. That took us to the coast thing just kind of fits in the middle.

It's like a yada yada. Like the other stuff I get, I didn't have a dad, so I had people teach me how to do things. Yeah. But he'd take you to the movies. He'd spend the night. He'd be our babysitter. Again, in the middle, he sandwiched the big one in the middle. What about the pie?

Did he take you to get pies somewhere? Oh, one day I got home from school. He's like, kid, what do you got to do today? And I said, nothing. He goes, get in the car. And I was like, okay, where are we going? He doesn't tell me where we're going. We drive for 45 minutes.

Just you two or you in the team? No, just me and him. And we pull into this little restaurant. I'm like, and it's like they text, Texan Cafe or something like that. And I said, what are we doing? Kid, you're about to have the best meal. you've ever had in your life. I said, all right, so we go inside, sit down,

and the waitress comes up. It's like, what can I get for you today? And he goes, we already know. We want two pieces of the apple pie. And I said, I haven't even looked at the menu. He goes, we want two pieces of apple pie, kid. And we ate it, and it was pretty darn good. When you went to the coast.

Yeah, the coast was no parents. He would just take kids to the coast. Yeah. Is this all on, quiet on the set? Basically, well, quiet on the set, they would take them to Disney. Well, we didn't have Disney close to us. They probably did.

They had a Texcafe. But. So you say the coast, would it just be one kid, two kid? No, it was like four or five kids. And parents would just let everybody go to the coast with no teeth? Yeah. Would you spend the night at the coast? Yeah, they would.

I didn't go to the coast because my parents thought he would let us get away with anything. Like he would say, like, oh, can we drive the car on the beach? Yeah, go for it. So they didn't trust his saying no. No. So we didn't go. But other kids went, but he took us to the slab, which was out by Lake LBJ. You go, it's like a natural body slide, like river, and you just, I mean, he'd take us everywhere.

And take us to baseball games. We'd drive to Houston and go see baseball games. He would spend the night at your house or you at his? No, he didn't have a house. He spent the night at our house. They didn't have a house? No. For a little bit, he lived at the ballpark.

Little League ballpark? Yeah. I don't understand. They had a, like a resident. They had a room up there. He, like a work there. Where he, they had a room up there that they were making into the umpire room. But then they were like, oh, you can just kind of stay here and be like the night watchman kind of.

That's a good deal. He didn't have a place. Yeah, for him, yeah. Yeah, heck yeah, I would live there. And now, bad at the night. Hello. And now, Betty, yeah. And so, yeah, he spent the night in my house.

He'd be on the couch all the time, sleeping on the couch. And he'd have you watch scary movies. Yeah, he would be our babysitter. Our parents would go out and we'd watch like Freddie and Jason and. and the Exorcists and Children of the Corn. We turn off all the lights, lock all the doors. And, man, it was awesome. Did he ever get teeth?

He did have some dentures, but then he didn't want to stain him, so he kept him in his pocket. No, did he ever get, like, is he still alive? Yeah, he's still alive. Does he have teeth now? Did he ever get teeth? He got dentures. Yeah, but he didn't wear them. He didn't wear them.

Yeah. No, I hear you. I'll buy a new shirt and be like, it's not a nice enough time to wear the shirt yet. And then all of a sudden it's like a year and a half later I never wore the shirt. And I'm like, what a waste because I thought it was too nice to wear anywhere. Same deal. That was the same deal with him and his teeth.

If anybody gets that as me. Well, thanks for sharing that, man. That's my vulnerable of you. Kid. Beautiful kid. It's the best apple pie you've ever had. It was pretty darn good. What if you want a chicken strip selling you got there?

No. I didn't even get to look at the menu. You drove all the way to huddle. Drove all the way to huddle to the Texican. I think it was called the Texan Texan. And they had the best apple pie with vanilla ice cream on a sizzling platter. Was it the best?

It was delicious. Yeah. Probably happy that he just said commit to that. Yeah, and he's the one that introduced me to Box of Moonlight, the movie. And I had you watch. You made us watch with all the weeners in it? This is even, that's, no, we were like, lunchbox, why did you make us watch this movie with all the weeners in it? And he's like, it's the best movie ever seen.

All right, well, thank you for sharing. Yeah. Baby Rainier's weird. I'm not recommending it. Okay. But it is a true story. and he's the guy who wrote it and the guy who acts in it. That's all.

I got nothing else to say, so I'm just going to do this. If you ever see a celebrity in the wild, which just means you're out, living a normal life, going to normal places, and you see something abnormal, which is a celebrity, call us.

We have Wes on the phone right now. He's been on hold. Wes, I appreciate that. Wes, what is your story? So this weekend, we would, out of this basketball tournament. And like you said, we sent a celebrity out in a while.

And it was one of those that who stopped and I talked to him. And after he walked by, my wife asked me, said, who was that? And I told her and she told the group of people she was with us and it passed on to the group of people that was behind her. And after he, got gone, it was like, you would have thought it was like an A-LIS, country music singer, or an actor, or an athlete.

Yeah. And they just all went running to see if he was still there. Yeah, and who was it? I knew it. Let's go. That was so stupid. Why are you up? What a dumb guy.

Hey, hey, relax, man. Man, I'm sitting here going, who is it? And then he goes, you would think it was an A-Lister? And I'm like, well, then who was it? Hey, that's crazy. So then everyone afterwards started like, did you hear he was here? Yes. It was crazy.

I've been listening and hearing Eddie's in all these AU tournaments. I thought it'd be neat to see him at one of these. And then Sunday, here he has, come across the gym and I thought, that's 80. Why do you get so upset about that, lunch, lunch, Mark? No, he led me in thinking we were going to talk. Talk about someone that was like big and huge and people were really whispering. There is no way the whole stand started whispering and jumping up to go find Eddie. Are you calling Wes a liar?

Yeah. But why are you getting upset? No, no, because I was excited to hear what celebrity he saw and he saw Eddie and I'm like, oh, lame. Wes, I appreciate that call. Thanks for walking us into it, like a true personality. You took us on a journey. Let us right there, the lunchbox that angry or as the call went. I thought I was helping for

Yeah, yeah, yeah All right, Wes, have a good day, buddy All right, thank you. Yeah, your kids are still playing basketball, huh? Yeah, they're still playing basketball. Every weekend. Every weekend, dude. Multiple. It's a lot.

All day. All day. Those days. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I have a headache now every time I'm in that gym. Just do whistles, shoes, basketballs, everything. Which one of your kids was asking about, you know, the big question? Ah, my 10-year-old. Is he one that's playing ball?

Yeah, he's one of them. Okay, go ahead. He came to me and said, Dad, I got a question for you. And he wants you to know that he doesn't have a girlfriend. Like, for the record, he doesn't have a girlfriend. But he wants to know when is a good time to get a serious girlfriend. I guess how does he define serious? Serious.

I don't know. He used the word serious girlfriend, which is cool because he understands the difference between, like, you know, I'm just dating a girl or having a serious girlfriend. The real answer is probably like 11th grade. Really? I thought you're going to say 11th. No. Maybe later for me because I never had any girls that wanted to go out with me.

But I would think like 11th grade because you kind of want to have at least a little bit of experience before you go to college and having a girlfriend or some kind of committed relationship. Because college things start to get very adulty. Yeah. So I would say probably like 11th grade. But, you know, if you're 10 and you have a girlfriend, like you can't have multiple girlfriends if you agree to only have. have one. Yeah, but at the same time, like, you know, you're 10. You don't even know what a girlfriend is.

Absolutely. But you think you do. You know your version of it at 10. Yeah. My version of it was, I wish I could have one. So everybody's version was different. So I would tell them like 16. Because you can actually go pick them up and do stuff.

No, they're going to feel like that's a little too old and they want to have one earlier. And that's okay. They'll think their version of it that they're currently in a serious until they get older. and go, oh, that really wasn't that serious. Yeah, he'll say like, ah, yeah, so-and-so, my friend at school, he's got a girlfriend. I'm like, what do they do? Like, what are they doing? Nothing.

I know, but that's what our parents used to say to us. No, but even he says like, oh, nothing. Like, they don't do anything. That's what we did. Well, I mean, I literally did nothing. But that's what kids did then, too, nothing. Yeah, it would be going out with someone and my mom would always go, where are y'all going? You know, we're in sixth grade.

And so now that is what we say. And, yeah, I think that it's. It's interesting to think back on high school relationships. I don't know how many people in here thought they were going to marry their high school boyfriend or girlfriend. I never had one. You didn't have a high school girlfriend? No. Not one?

No. Guys, I'm telling you, I know you think I'm cool and masculine steadily now. No. That's crazy, dude. Even I had one. Yeah, no, I didn't have a single, like, girlfriend. I don't even know what that means. What about makeout?

I was a virgin to my 20s. He said make out. No, I know, but you think I got to... We're on the radio right now. No, I know. I know. But I'm saying if I was making out, that probably means in the next year, year and a half or so I was probably doing more than makeout, right?

I mean, just doing that... But I... No. Well, didn't anybody think they were going to marry their... No, no, no, no. I did. I was a field player. Like, everybody I went out with,

I thought I was going to marry him. It's probably not very healthy. I wouldn't think that now, but younger me, that's what I thought. It's like you just thought, I don't know if it's just the... the goal that I thought as a girl, as a woman, was to just get married, you know, growing up,

since changed. Sure. So it was like everybody you married. It was like, well, or everybody you went out with, am I going to marry them? Can I marry them? What's life going to be like when we get married? And we were 16.

And then we were 17 and then the college and then the, it's just, I don't know. Can I ask you a question without you taking offense to it? Because I don't mean it to be offensive. I'm only basing on the stories that you've told. Nope. I'm only basing it on the stories that she's told us. Yeah. Did you get cheated on a lot?

No, I have been, yeah, but... Not a lot. If you had five serious boyfriends, how many... No, one or two? I mean, I don't know if you count one of the high school. Yeah, I'll count that if it's a serious one. So like one and a half out of five. Yeah.

Got it. But I don't even... It's not bad. Yeah, I don't... That young. Why do you think I have that... No, no, no, but the stories that you tell are the ones that actually are good enough to be stories. Right?

It's like, we don't hear that... In the news, it's not like... The mom man dropped off the mail today. Like the time my boyfriend left my house and called the girl he was going to next, but accidentally called my house. That's a good one. That's a bad life. Good story.

Landlines. And he was like, is Lindsay there? And I was like, hey, it's me. I can see your taillights. Like he's, and my mom was there. My mom's like, Amy. And I was like, oh, that's weird. I can see your tail lights.

He had just left. He didn't even left the driveway. But come to find out, he was going to see. Lindsay. Her. Did Lindsay know he was coming from your house? I mean, who knows? I think, yeah.

I mean, how long was he? What time was he leaving your house? Was he, you the early, were you the early day? Still daylight out. Oh, man. What about the guy that keyed your car? That was high school. Yeah.

Yeah. That was unfortunate for sure. That's probably the lowest, one of the lowest things that's ever happened to me. He just keyed like a line in the car. No, he keyed the word. You're out of whore, but he spelled it wrong. Which was like the best part.

Like, that's the only. comical relief that I have from it, but having to go to my parents and, oh, my dad, my dad was, want to kill him. Oh, my dad wanted to, I remember one time I was talking about how the guy that did it and some of his friends were going hunting. My dad's like, I'll go hunting with him. Like, he wasn't going to be shooting deer. Like, it was so bad. But you know what? Turns out he had a drinking problem. Who was it that you cried in the bottom of the bathtub as this y'all ran on your head and listened to Great Day to Be a lot? Different? Well, that's the, is Lindsay there?

But that was because different girl, not Lindsay, but he, I had gone. I had left my cell phone there. And I showed up over there and I just hear it. And I walk in and my, his roommate, who's my friend, his face got big. And I was like, hey, I love my cell phone. He's like, okay. Are you going back to his room? Like, yeah, I'm just going to go to his room and get it.

So I like knock on the door. And I hear voices. And I was like, oh, interesting. So even the roommates do and everything? Yeah, but see, to be fair, that roommate and I, like, we were friends before, and I think he was trying, he tried to warn me. So he was sort of like, you made your bed. I tried to tell you this what is going to be like in our friendship, sort of. As soon as you over the road, you made your bed.

Impacted. And so, but then you went home and got in your bathtub and turned the shower on your bed. That wasn't the same. That was just over time. Like, I was just very sad over the loss of the relationship that I kept going back to. So. Yeah. See, this is why I told my son, don't get.

get a serious girlfriend until like after college. I was like, you can date. After college is too late though. What? You gotta learn how to do it before you do it right. Yeah, a college boyfriend or girlfriend is fun. Yeah, but it is fun. It is fun.

It is fun. But you want to, again, it's like you want to do it and do it wrong and have crap done to you seek and respect and appreciate the good things that are done. You got to know what you want so that you do things you don't want and find things you don't like about people only through experiences. But you didn't have a girlfriend. No, I got it. But also didn't get married to almost 40.

I thought I was never going to get married. Right, right. Because by the time, it was like, hey, I can actually find somebody that likes me. It was like, I don't trust anybody. I don't like anybody. So I was like, I'm never getting married. But then, what do you know? Look at you now.

Look at me now. Yes. Bobby Bone Show. Boney. This story comes us from Canada. A man's driving down the road. It's about 2 o'clock. He's like, man, I'm really hungry.

I just bought some fried chicken, but it's on the floorboard over there. Let me reach over there and get it. That's a nightmare. I've been there. I've been reaching like the glove box or something, yeah. Ah, he reached over. Ah, lost control of his car, hit the medium, boom! Told it his car.

Luckily, he only walked away with a few scratches. Man. Well, and some bills. And probably some fried chicken trauma. Yeah. But again, I've reached, even in the seat. Oh, like fries that have fallen down? Your phone.

Your phone. No, it literally can be anything. Or you're trying to kill a bug. Yeah, and it's easy to get off track. But the scary part is, If you hit somebody else, like on comedy traffic, you could kill them. Yeah, yeah. So I can't go bone.

Again, also fried chicken's awesome. But fried chicken's one of the most dangerous things to eat because your hands are greasy. But he didn't even get it to his hands. No, he didn't quite get it. The danger was it was in the floor. Okay, but I'm just saying it's good that he didn't because what if he would have gotten the chicken and his hands were greasy and he had an even worse wreck? They did a whole, I read an article about fried chicken and driving things. What are you reading?

What in the world? What is your algorithm giving you? I feel like we even talked about it here. No, I hear you. to eat while you drive because your hands are greasy. Yeah, no, I'm with you. That sounds like a good article. I don't want to call the guy at Bonehead.

What I want to say is this is hopefully a lesson we can learn from because we've all probably reached over and swore. Be like, oh God. Yeah, just don't do it. It wasn't like he was drunk or trying to surf on top of the car. He was trying to reach fried chicken. And there's one thing we've all done in our life is reached for fried chicken. Absolutely.

Thank God nobody was hurt. Lunchbox? I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead Story of the Day. Kind of. Lunchbox loves the lottery. spends, what, $150 every two weeks?

Yeah, every paycheck. So about $300 a month. And that's if you don't buy other little ones. Yeah, yeah, I sprinkle it in sometimes. I'm just in there and see a scratch off. It's like, oh, but payday is like when you go big. So four grand a year probably is what he's spending on lottery tickets. And that's weekly.

They ask people on this UGov poll, how many of you guys buy lottery tickets daily? 4% of people buy a lottery ticket every single day. It's a pretty low number. Although, four out of 100. I know. Two out of 50. It's still one out of 25, you know?

That's pretty impressive. Every day. Every day. 13% say weekly. Now, I would put you in the weekly. I know you go buy weekly for sure, but I think you buy one at least. At least every week. So 13% weekly.

I'm not in that category. Monthly. 12%. I'm probably not in the monthly because I don't think I'm, think I buy, unless I get an itch. If we're in another state, I might, if we're in a gas station, we have a long drive, because what are we going to do if we're just touring and we're driving two hours in a van or something? So, you may be a one month or then, because you travel a lot. It's still not every month, though. I don't think it's every month, though. I don't. But I,

I would put myself in the rarely, which is 36%. I'd probably buy five lottery tickets a year. That would be rarely, right? Yeah. A little less than bi-monthly. never is 31%. Wow. So one in three people never buy a lottery ticket. Now some they can't because their state doesn't have it.

But I'm assuming this is only states that have it. But daily, weekly, or monthly, almost 30% of people buy at least a lottery ticket every month. There are still some states that don't have like the mega millions. I think, I don't think all states allow

what do they do when they hear in the news everyone's all for a city. Get depressed, hate themselves, look for new houses. But it's like not every state. state can sports bet like with draft kings. True. And all the states to do end up having like billions of

extra dollars and the only reason they don't is because it's not supposedly how would I say this? In God's graces to gamble. A lot of the states are in those Like it's a vice. They don't want to offer. Until they learn that their people want it then all of a sudden

their politicians change their mind or the politicians go, oh we can make this much money? Yeah, because it brings money in. A ton of money. And it's not like a casino where you can go and just spend your paycheck. I mean, you have to have a bank account. You've got to get on a smartphone. You got to have an app. As you can tell, I've lobbied congressmen before over this. There are five states that do not sell lottery tickets. Alabama. Alaska. Hawaii. Utah. Can you name the other? Montana? No, no. Good guess, though. Does you think it'd be a state? It's very value-based.

It is not. I was just thinking. Los Vegas. It's Nevada. Vegas not a state. Oh, sorry. Wow. No lottery tickets in Nevada. Yeah.

Oh, well, they want you spending your money on the other. Not in the national lottery, yeah. And you really can't use the sports betting apps in Nevada. You have to go to a casino. Like there's specific ones you can use around, but it's not universally. You have to download a special one for that. I wonder why Alabama doesn't. Same reason that Utah doesn't.

Religious. Religious, basically. Yeah, but Alabama, I mean, but Alabama probably like, oh, okay. Well, Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, they're all doing it. Their state constitutions and religious groups in the states have been the people that have held it back. Listen, it'll change because all of a sudden,

if you get enough people going, we want it, those very religious politicians go, you know, I can now see that we should do this. But like, can't it help go towards education and stuff? But then they go, well, but then it's people spending their money that they don't have it. But yes.

But then you create millionaires. But also, that's when... If you're in California, mostly. That's beyond. Yeah, that's true. Yeah, I don't know. My point is politicians are extremely hypocritical in everything they do.

Oh, yeah. They're just doing whatever they want to do to get elected. It's not anything about the people. But yeah, that's pretty fun. 20, like 20, 20, about 30% of people buy at least every month. I don't even care about the lottery, by the way, so Alabama, I don't care what you're doing.

I play a lot once in five years. It's how I feel about legalizing weed. I've never smoked weed in my life. But it's like, come on, you're going to let people drink all the beer they want. but something a little, even less, way less addictive, you're going to say no to until you realize all the money you can make it and your people won't be so butt hurt by it.

And then a law change. First it goes medical. That's usually the slow roll. You know, what's it going to do medical? Well, they've demanded it. Again, not that guy. But yeah, it's weird. Politicians, man.

Hey, politicians, man. Let's leave it there. All right, that's it. We'll see tomorrow. Bye, buddy. Bones show. 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 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 Cliford show on the I-Hard 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 anyone. anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Ho Bryant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here.

We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app,

Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.