The Bobby Bones Show - (Mon Full Show) It's Amy's Birthday! We Celebrate With Her Top 5 Moments + Abby Got Message About Gig For $50,000 + Bobby Feud: Top Selling Crunchy Snacks

Episode Date: March 18, 2024

Today is Amy's birthday and to celebrate, Bobby shared his Top 5 favorite Amy moments! Then, Abby got a message about a gig for $50K, but we don't know if it's a scam or not. Then, we play the Bobby Feud! Find out the top selling crunchy snacks at the grocery store.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 Clifford Show on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok's podcast network on TikTok. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail to talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. Without this truth, I'm going to die.

Listen to Cino's show on the IHR Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, Chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this season on Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Ciceroero. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower. It's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining. Take-2 interactive CEO, Strauss Seldnick, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey.

Listen to Math and Magic on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. What's up? Welcome to the show. We've got a great week of shows. We've got a great day of shows. Party is here. I guess it's only one show. singular. Hardy is here. It's going to be awesome. Bye, morning, studio.

Morning! Thank you all. Let's go to get to no question to start us off. The question is, if you could spend 24 hours with any celebrity, who would it be?

Oh, that's so good. Now, just to clarify lunchbox, if you spend time with them, you don't get to tell them exactly what to do. Meaning you can't pick somebody you think's hot and be like, I know what they'd want to do.

No, it has to, like, be it, you know, you're picking them because you'd probably get along. I see what you're saying. But if they hate you, that's show biz. Because I know he's going to pick

somebody that he's high and we do stuff. Hallie Berry. Yes. Ah, man. All right, 24 hours with any celebrity, who would it be? Eddie? Gosh, I think I have to go Tom Hanks because he's super rich and then we'd go through the movie set and I kind of see like how he gets into his roles and all that. I think that would be really cool.

Honestly, I wanted to do Jimmy Buffett, but he's no longer with us because that would have been the best to live a Jimmy Buffett life for 24 hours. Yeah, but you can't pick anybody dead. And even to say and throw somebody in as kind of cheating. Yeah, what do you mean? Because that'd be like, well, Jesus. Yeah, obviously. Obviously that would have been my first too.

No, no, no, but you can't even mention somebody dead. It's kind of cheating the question. No, Tom Hanks is my dude. I think that'd be awesome. Amy? I'll go Reese Witherspin. Same thing to be on the set? No, I want a normal day with her.

We can... Also, 24 hours is too long. I know the question is 24 hours, but I don't want to spend 24 hours to anybody. We should have said like eight hours. Sure. I'm not... Because then you've got to spend the night. And they don't want to spend 24 hours with us.

It's like, are you saying at their house? and then you have breakfast. Yeah, but go ahead. Like we hike, maybe go bodies, maybe go eat, and then yeah, run some lines or something. Yeah, yeah, yeah, totally. Read scripts. Normal stuff. 24 hours of Reese. Yeah, have coffee.

Lunchbox? Man, this is tough because I was going to say a hottie, but you're saying that you can't really do. Well, if you think the hottie would like you, then go for it, but you can't demand she does whatever you want. Well, no. You can never demand that. I know that. It's called society.

Look it up Okay Gosh I would I almost want to say Taylor Swift Because she's jet setting everywhere So to fly private jet here Go there and going all across the world Would be amazing

But I think saying I almost want to say I think is picking somebody dead Thank you Because you're throwing in like a side Like here's my two Can you relax? Can you relax?

No Because I'm going to say But I'm going to say Taylor Swift Because you were going to say I almost want to say. Because I know. Yeah, we shifted him. No, because I said my butt was going to be, she's a little bit annoying.

But I'm going to have to go with Taylor Swift. She's annoying? She's not annoying. I was going to say, but you guys hate on everything I do. No, no. You guys need to be nice. I'm going to go with. He's kind.

That's true. Oh, he did say Taylor's annoying. Oh, we have to get sick. We got to go to the judges in a minute. I don't think that's rude. I don't know if I'm a judge, but I don't think it's. We have a silent government. running body that is but we'll come back to that lunchbox has to be kind for one more week

I'm gonna go with 24 hours any celebrity I'm gonna go with baker Mayfield here we go what still working that he won't answer my message maybe this is a way to get it yeah we used to be a very pro baker show when nobody else was and now it's like you're your handcuffed to me buddy for 24 hours I'll show you what's up got a hundred million bucks oh boy not even about the money but like you know you give me a hundred million bucks you know how I'm still going to talk to? All you guys. Oh, thank you, man. I'm not talking to you guys if I get $100 million. I'll guarantee you that. You will never hear from me again.

That makes sense. Why, though? What do you mean? Why? Why would you not talk to us? It's not like you hate talking to us now and you're only doing it so you can keep your job. No? I mean, I just won't have time, guys. I will be out, like, doing stuff on the island. No, I'll be out on the island and I won't have time for phone calls and, like, You know, hey, lunch, can I borrow $20?

No, guys, sorry. I'm out. 20 bucks. How long has the kindness thing been going on? A week. Okay. This is all making sense now. When I was sick, lunchbox texted the check on me.

See? And I was like, I thought it was so sweet. What a nice dude. And he is thoughtful, but now it's coming together that I think maybe he did it. I don't know why that didn't occur to me until this moment. Don't think. That's why he did it. That's exactly why.

to be kind, hit his two-week mark so he can drive a Lamborghini that we'll pay for. Like, that took me several, several days to figure out that's the only reason he texted me. And now, lunchbox, I thought you were really checking on me. Hey, Bobby said we'll talk about it. I don't know if you want to talk about it now or you want me to... No, no, we'll hold, because I think that's funny. I mean he needs to sit with that for a minute. I just had this revelation.

For real. I'm sorry. Okay, no, no, no, it's fine, it's fine. But he's been thoughtful in the years past in that way. You mean he's been thoughtful? time or two in all the years past combined? Well, in 2014, exactly.

He was super thoughtful. I could list several things over the years. We'll get to it coming up. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. After a year and a half of dating,

my girlfriend and I have finally decided that it's time to move in together. Now the negotiating has begun. And there's definitely a sticking point that, believe it or not, could be a deal breaker. She likes having a TV in the bedroom to watch as she falls asleep and to use as a nightlight. I tolerate it when I spend the night at her place, but don't want to live like that every night, especially since I wake up to go to work at 5 a.m. and need to get good sleep, but she is not budging on this, and I'm not sure I want to either. Is there a solution here that I'm not seeing, or is it doomed before it even starts? Signed. Sleepy Sam.

This is all you First of all, no, no This is you. Yeah, this is you, man. Oh, my life. Yeah. I thought you're talking to him. I was like, don't be mean to Sleepy Sam.

No, no, no. This is what I'm going to say to Sleepy Sam. Regardless of what happens and what you decide on, this is not enough of an issue to be a deal breaker in life. If the relationship really matters. Even if you lose completely on this one, it's not enough to be a deal breaker. Even if you win completely, it's not enough for her.

This is trivial because eventually it'll shake itself out. I will say for me, I always slept with the TV on. I never had a bedroom growing up, so I slept in the living room, and the TV was always on. That was comfort to me. It felt like someone was there. It felt like when I was a kid, that's where I got comfort. My wife came, and I had the TV on, and she was like, man, I can't sleep with a TV on. And I was like, kick rocks.

I didn't say that. But I was like, we're just going to keep it on. I can't sleep without it. And then I started to, after a while, really valued the time that we had there. And it wasn't as important to me. Because I could do other things. I listen to a little podcast and keep it low. I tried lots of things until I finally figured out something that I could do.

And now it still annoys her sometimes when she hears Bill Simmons at 2 o'clock in the morning. But the TV's not on. So I found ways. And when she's gone, I keep the TV on sometimes. And sometimes I don't even do that. But I'm telling you, this is not a deal breaker regardless. And you can negotiate from this. Meaning move in.

If you get there and she won't turn the TV off, like, I'm going to sleep in the other room. Eventually, she'll get tired of you sleeping in the other room. It'll work itself out because it's too trivial not to. It's not a deal breaker. It's not. With me, I never thought I'd sleep with the TV off. I do all the time now.

And Ryan Rissila and Bill Simmons right along with us when they're doing their shows. Anything you want to say? I just think this is so trivial that it's not an issue that will break them up. I think that over the course of your relationship, you may encounter other things where one of you is going to have to compromise. You're going to have to work to figure something out.

This is a great place to start. Like, look at this as an opportunity to practice figuring something out. You want to see her change her mind. You go, you guys move in to be like, hey, I'm going to sleep in the other room. Love you. But since the TV's on, I get it. Keep a TV on. I'm going to sleep in the other room.

Like, when I get sleepy. That'll change. But he's already doing it at her house like two times a week or whatever. So just let her have it three times a week. But that's not going to be what it's about. Yeah. It'll work itself out. Move in.

Live a happy life. You guys will get divorced about something else, not that. Oh, wow, wow, wow. All right, that's your mail bag. Close it up. We've got your email and we drop you mail bag.

Something I get messaged about all the time is the basketball that I had signed by Larry Bird. I was super excited about it. I left in a bad place. Eddie signed it because we were signing other balls to give away. Fine. I've moved on. Now it's just funny to me.

Unfortunately, yes. I don't want Eddie to feel bad because it was just as much on me. That being said, people have been like, Here's Larry Bird's house. I'm not going to his house. I appreciate it. But so many people have continued to call or go,

can I tell you my story about somebody doing something similar? This is Karen in Georgia. Hey, Karen, welcome to the Bobby Bone Show. What do you want to say? So, back in 1992, I was pregnant with my first child. My husband and I didn't want to know what we were having. We wanted everybody to be excited. And so you could bring your tape to the doctor's point.

and they would video it. Like a video camera? Back in the day, VCR, VCR tape. Got it, got it, got it, go ahead. Tell them I ate here. So you could bring it and they would video or, you know, record the actual ultrasound and you'd have it for life. So this only ultrasound I had, which was halfway through my pregnancy.

So then the baby comes, everybody's at the hospital, we're all excited. And then my mom wanted to see the ultrasound. So we go to look at it. My husband was big in the mask on her. You see about two seconds of the ultrasound and then it goes to the Daytona 500. Big race. So with VCR tapes, couldn't you like pop a tab

to keep people from recording over it? Yes. Isn't that, and I don't know enough about it because I didn't do it. Isn't that what they would do on like the movie release once you'd get it with the tab pop so you couldn't record over it? Yes, but when you were really desperate

though, you get a piece of tape and tape over the pop tab and you can record over the game. Jimmy Johnson coming around. Thank you. I appreciate that, Karen. And I'm sorry, you only got to watch two seconds at ultrasound. Do you know who won the race? I have no idea. Maybe Dale Senior, man.

Thank you, Karen. Have a great day. Thank you. Let's go over to Sonia in Texas who's on right now. Hey, Sonia, you're on the Bobby Bone show. What's going on? So my story is we are a huge Texas Longhorn fans. And when Texas won the national championship all those years ago, we went and got the Wheaties box that had Matt Brown holding up the national championship trophy.

And so had that box in our house, you know, we have a bunch of Texas Longhorns memorabilia with all of our memorabilia. And my in-laws came to town, and my in-laws are from Michigan, and they got hungry and decided to eat the weedy. They opened the cereal. They opened the cereal. They thought it was food. Wheaties aren't even good. Just straight up. That's hilarious.

What did you say? Did you ever, were they embarrassed? I mean, well, fortunately, I'm a planner, so I had bought two Wheaties boxes, so I still have the other one. But, yeah, I felt bad because I know that they felt bad because, like I said, we have an entire room in our house dedicated to all things Longhorn. Did they go into the Longhorn room and go? some trophy, should I eat the cereal in here?

Or was the cereal next to like the fruit loops? No, I mean, it was just, it was on a shelf, I think. That's funny. It's been a while. So anyway, there's my story. Thank you very much. Hope you have a great day. You too, bye-bye.

Bye-bye. You want another one? Yes. Gary in Georgia. Gary is on the Bobby Bone show. What's up, Gary? Okay, so this is years ago. I get on a Southwest Airplane.

I'm flying all over the country because I do asbestos abat. I get on first because I'm always there early. and there's a guy on the plane holding up the newspaper all kind of up high, and I'm like, man, how does he get on her? But he's right on the row I always sit on. So I sit down, people are coming on. And you know, you lean back and you see somebody behind the paper, and I'm thinking, I know that guy.

But I don't know how I know him. And I lean back again. Like I know he finally pulls a paper forward and he says, I am who you think I am. And it was Muhammad Ali. Wow. This is unbelievable. So right before we get ready to land,

maybe like five minutes before we get ready to land to announce it, he pulls out the square, tab and starts writing down, Muhammad Ali, Muhammad Ali, and signing them. Then when he got out in Chicago, he walked through the airplane, passing them out as fast as he could walk, so he didn't have to stop and sign anything going to down.

I thought that was pretty cool, but on the plane he gave me one. And I think this is awesome. So I get home, I put it up and like, I'm going to frame this thing. I put it on the refrigerator. My mom comes over, and she scribbles out, Muhammad Ali and says, I picked up James, and he's with me.

Oh, my God. She's starting out. She just wrote a note. You put it on the refrigerator. She just wrote a note. Oh, my gosh. No, no, no, no, no. Did you ever tell her what happened?

Did you explain to her what she accidentally did? Yeah, I told her later, but it didn't do no good. I mean, it was ruined. You have a great story, though. Oh, my gosh. Yeah, that's tough. But that's a great story. He's sat next to Mahamah Ali.

Well, the good news is she got James. But also, I was going to ask if she made it okay. Yeah, it's all good. Yeah, all right. Thank you for the call. Well, let's do one more. Maddie in Virginia. So I'm talking about a video that got ruined.

And basically me and my brothers, when we were younger, we used to like make little at-home videos of all of our toys, like, just little skits and stuff. And one was about a bear and a talking toilet. And we recorded it over top of my dad's last video of his father before he died. Oh, my gosh. This is terrible. Yeah. He's terrible. I know.

It was really terrible. But wait. What happened to the beer in the toilet? get flushed down the toilet, like tell us the ending of that. And also, how did you find out? Like, was your dad going to watch that video of his dad and he sees the story of the bear in the toilet? Yeah, so we were really excited about the video

that we made and we show him and then at the end was like two seconds of the last video. So, yeah, he got really he was not excited about our talking toilet video. That.

He was not thrilled. Hey, it was an accident, man. It happens. But hey, it sounds like these people could have been YouTube people. when they were kids. I'm kind of intro talking toilet too. What a show.

What a show. Thank you for the call, Maddie. Hope you have an awesome day. Thank you too. Bye. This inadvertently has become like a three-day segment. This makes me not feel so angry.

I mean, I'm not angry, Eddie. I don't want all these callers to know. It's okay. Like, it happens. You say that because you did it. I'm part of it. 17-year-old Evan Spurrier. He's at home with his 10-year-old sister

because the dad went off to run some errands. So he's like, you know what? I'm going to cook for the family tonight. And he's cooking. He's putting a little bit of this on the stove. Next thing you know, whoa. The food catches on fire. It's spread into the cabinets. It's out of control.

He looks for a fire extinguisher. He can't find it anywhere. Oh my gosh. The house is going to go. So he goes upstairs. His sister was asleep in her room, wakes her sister up, takes her out of the house because the house is going in flames. Then he realizes real quick, the dog's still in there. He leaves a sister outside, runs back inside, gets the dog,

rescues the dog and his 10-year-old sister. And when the dad gets back, of course, he's upset. He's like, what's happening? Did the house burn down? The house is fully engulfed at that point. Wow. But you know what? The dad was happy anyway because his son saved the whole family.

Boy, there's a point where you have to change your mind and go, all right, I can't put this out and I'm probably going to get in trouble or it's going to feel like trouble and I got to go save people instead. And that's a, that's just given. Right. And to just go, I can't, I can't. I messed up. I got to cut my losses and go.

people. And the idea of like once you're out with your sister, like I got to go back in and get the dog. Oh, that's tough. I'm looking at it. Yeah, it's not good. But people lived. So, do you have any fire conversations with your kids? Yeah, we have a whole fire escape route that's on the refrigerator and then all

the boys that are sleeping upstairs, they have these ladders that hang out of their rooms. That always hang out? No, that's in their closet. So I've already taught them how to unbuckle it and put it on the window. That's how you can get out. You also know they're going to be leaving the house sneaking out. as soon as they want to get out using those same ladders.

I know what it looks like when it comes apart. Good story. Thanks for sharing. Talk to your kids about this if you're listening. All right, there you go. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. A win is a win. A win is a win.

I don't care which I'm saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement

to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment.

And the next, we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right what 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. If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, hey, you know what, what if I started that? This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Laurentia walking. down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leap into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest

contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the My Cultura Podcast Network, available on the I-HeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him.

I said, hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies in me. Milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk. Yeah.

On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversations. with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the Cito Show. And listen now.

On the Bobby Bone Show now. Hardy. Good to see you, buddy. You too? How's life? Good. Do you just get random calls going, hey, you know, this song you just wrote? We just cut it.

And it's number one out of nowhere. That sort of feels like it's happening for you. Sometimes. Yeah. Remember this song you wrote a year and a half ago? Well, this person cut it. It's going to be on their record. or does that happen randomly?

Yeah, like yesterday, my, Tanner, who's my content guy, shot a music video, and I was like, how's it going? And he sent me the, a clip of, like, they're shooting music video. And I was like, oh, I wrote that song. And I didn't even know, like, what, that they were shooting a video or that the guy caught in anything. So, I mean, it feels like, you know, you moved to town, and you're obviously an artist at the time that is so different.

But it's what's happened so many times, just in my version of Nashville, that the people that are so different end up making, creating the path for everybody else later to come in and do what they're doing. Meaning you have a style that isn't really one element. And we all actually live those lives, but until there's a group of you guys that came that said, hey, we're actually a little multifaceted. Now it's pretty common, but I would credit you to a lot of that. When you write, do you go down a certain road to go, we're going to do rock, we're going to do country, or do you just take whatever you write and they go, this is that? No, it's a little more

thought out, I think, in the writing room. Especially, like, if it's for me, like, if we're writing a song for me that day, like, I'll come in and be like, and it's just different. Like, the track guys and stuff these days, like some guys will have rock tracks, like pulled up or whatever and up.

But usually, if it's a rock thing, it's like, okay, we're writing a rock song today and this is the idea and da-da-da-da-da. Was it always like that, though, when you moved to town? No, no, definitely not. I mean, dude, no, for eight years, eight or nine, ten years,

I was just trying to just do something cool, and like write literally whatever though no i mean just whatever the coolest idea or vibe or whatever um is in the room that day is just what we wrote and i typically still do that unless i have like am adamant about an idea and these days if it's like for something that i would cut but what would in the first let's say that you're three through six when you're a songwriter and you're just kind of getting your feet under you what kind of texture was assigned to you as a writer was like you can write with hardy is before you had any like massive massive success but are they like Hardy kind of leans on the rock. If you want to write with Hardy, he kind of writes a certain way.

I don't know if that came until, until like my first record came out almost. When they started to know who you were as you presented yourself. And I started to kind of know who I was. Before that, I mean, I guess I'd have to go listen to like old demos and stuff. But me and a lot of my buddies that I like cut my teeth on like coming up and writing songs, we all loved rock and roll. So I'm sure a lot of that stuff had like an edge to it. But I really really. don't think I leaned into it until like I put an EP out my first thing was in 2018 and that had that it's like rednecker was on that but there's a song called four by four which is like like a heavier

song and that's when I really like just started embracing that part of myself I think was like when I signed a record deal and started putting it out on my own based on where you come from being from Mississippi and I'm from Arkansas classic rock was a mazap part of my growing up totally like that also was a big part of... Classic rock was country today even. You know, when you look at like the Eagles, and they kind of work... Steve Miller band, stuff like that.

A lot of that, yeah. But how did that influence who you were musically being from a place where I'm sure classic rock was massive? Yeah, it was huge. I mean, 106.7, it was in Jackson. Still is. That was the only classic rock station we could pick up.

And my... I mean, my dad, from the time I was like... I don't even know. Three years old was just, like, beating that into my brain. Like Skinnered Almond Brothers. All that stuff. Yeah. I remember my, like, I mean, it was like out of a movie, he had a cassette and I was, I don't I had to, I was so young, but I remember this and he was like, check this out. This is a band called Pearl Jam and he put the cassette in the thing in the truck and alive was like the first song.

And back then that wasn't a classic rock song, but just rock and roll in general. I mean, I had no choice but to love rock and roll because my dad instilled it in me when I was really young. the generation that had country music but also had digital media, which is, you know, I was in the Napster world. Yeah. And so you would see everybody be influenced by things that really that area of the country maybe weren't influenced by prior. So a lot of the older school country folks are like, that's not country, it's because really what they were offered geographically. Yeah. By radio, by what they were selling.

But it all changed once digital media was allowed to be consumed. so you'd have somebody like me that grew up on country music but it was like okay now it's time for Lindbiscuit now it's time for you know the old snoops so it doesn't make you less country

it just made you have a computer yeah and that was the difference and now you're seeing that generation of like now run the format but you still have the old heads going yeah that in country that's wild I mean I remember I've told people this but like

I was born in 1990 but I feel like right around like people born around them were the last generation to know what it felt like to not have access to a song until the next time they heard it on the radio, which was like the coolest feeling in the world.

It was like drugs or something. You just like you waited for it and waited for it. And then you finally got to hear it unless you, you know, your parents or you or whoever bought it, you know, on a CD or a cassette or whatever. But man, you're right about that. And it's crazy to think that people will never know what it's like to only be cornered into hearing a certain, you know, genre

or just a certain group of music. It's wild how much the internet. It just blew those doors open forever. And I think, you know, whatever the divide is of, and God, I hate it because it's just been proven wrong every generation, every cycle of what's country and what isn't. There's always been some sort of medium that has allowed that to change. If it's vinyl or CDs, we get more songs on it now. But digital media was when people started to have influences. And if people in the 40s had digital media, they'd be influenced as well.

They just didn't happen to have it then. And that's the version that we had of country music at that point. I spent a lot way too much time thinking about no double so do I mean I always thought like who who made the rule like what where where's the rule book on what is anything when it comes to like a genre and of course there are certain things but country it's like I it's country like it's country like it's just it there's no like true definition of country music to me I don't know and I used used to be I used to be the opposite of that I used to be like a the guy that was like it has to be like this or it has to sound like this or it's not country but I don't know I just I've the the older I get

and the more I write music I I'm very adamant that music just doesn't have rules and there's they shouldn't be enforced or even talk I mean you can talk about it I guess but um just I don't know do what you do and you don't have to call it anything if you don't want to yeah that's art right yeah in the end that's all it is if country music and you could put any you put any kind of music on but if country music stayed stagnant it would die yeah with any style of art if it just just stays exactly the same. Nobody's going to want to consume it unless it's in a novelty way of like,

we're going to listen to the old school. So you need people pushing and you also need the people going with any country. You need that battle for it to grow. Yeah, that's true. Because otherwise it would run so wild, it wouldn't matter. But in the end, the person who is consuming the media and paying for the media and paying to go to shows, they get to decide. Yeah. No, you're right. The people buying the music are the only people

that I feel like get to decide. Yeah. And everybody gets to have their own. it's country, it's not country, who cares. Yeah. So I got a couple questions that we've talked about on the show. Number one, what's up with your tour name? Quit or quit?

Like, what is it? Quit! Do you know that it's, yeah, with two exclamation. Yeah, that's why it's like, quit! We have to call, like when we talk about it. Do you know that story? Have you heard that? From you?

For just, I don't know, it kind of went viral on the internet. I don't know what tell to me. In 2015, I was playing in like the songwriter room of the Florida. Obama with like three of my buddies and none of us had any hits, but we were playing like original songs that we had written. And we had a tip jar and somebody at the end of the night, we emptied the tip jar and somebody on a bar napkin had written quit and like two exclamation points. And yeah, and that was my reaction. Like I laughed. Like, you know, and, uh, but I held on to it. I, like, stuck it in my pocket and, you know, God knows how it made it back to Nashville. I mean, it's literally

a napkin. A cheap one at that. Like, you know what I mean? and I had a map back in the day where I put like push pins in every city and that like I threw it away because you know how that is once you've been everywhere there's no point you know there's no point in having one anymore

but I in that napkin I just when I got back I stuck it on there and to this day I have it and now I just it sits on all of my awards that I've won and so I put a song out called quit that's kind of like spoken word rap-ish type thing and it's going to be the title track of my next record.

Can I say this? I guess I can say this. The album is going to be, it's a square napkin, so the album is just the napkin. What do you mean the album is just the napkin? So the square, like if it were a vinyl, it's just an exact, like, picture of the napkin. That's cool.

So we're just chasing that theme for the year of quit. So it's the actual, so the way that they wrote it was, UIT. Is the song itself too, exclamation? Is the song itself too, Exclamations? Okay. Well, my question was, too, we're talking about the tour, and we're like, how do we say, hey, check him out on quit or check him out on quit? We didn't know how to ask you.

I guess you could say, like, the quit tour. Quit! Quit! With the exclamations. Yeah. Okay. Just get Scoob of Steve to scream it, dude. Have you heard that?

Yeah. I thought it was great. Aside from knowing he's here, but if someone just sent you that, you didn't know him, would you think that was cool? Absolutely. I love metal, though, so, but, um. Like, have you ever screamed at your shows in any way, shape, or form? Like, screamos? You should probably come to a show soon.

I've seen you. Oh, no, I mean, I've seen you. But I mean, like that? When do I have time? We're doing it now, man. We're doing the thing now. You can't do the thing where it's like you should come to. How many shows of mine you've been to?

Yeah. Exactly. We're both working, man. I've been in this room five times. You've been to five of my shows? This room, this doesn't count. You're getting promotion here too. Well, this is about promotion.

Sure it is. You know why you're in? Because you're promoting truck bed going number one. That's what they told me. And the quit tour. Yeah, and the quit tour. That's very true. Fair enough.

So this is like equal trade. True. So I'm just saying, yeah, yeah, yeah. But I'm just saying like, yeah, I scream a lot now. Like, I have a rock single out called Rockstar, and it's like pretty much a metal. It's pretty much what we just listen to. Is that next, are you doing a full rock record next? Yeah.

That's cool. The quit record is a rock record. Nothing on it that even could be considered. Like if I was like, man, that song. No, like, we won't work a song to country radio. Not about working, though. What if I was like, man, this one I could play and people would really like it? I'm sure because there's a lot of good songs on it, but...

Are they all hard, hard? Yeah. Okay, that's all. Yeah. All right. Everything else good? Yeah, I'm good, man. I'll let you know when I'm playing another show.

You come up. You come to your show. All right, cool. Show swap. I've seen him play, but he's like, you haven't been to a show? I'm like, contrary, more fair. You've been to my show? But this here...

I play a lot more shows than you do. Come on, come here break. I don't know. How many shows you play a year? I was around 80 a year. I just cut it back to 30 this year. I probably did 50, but doing TV as well.

Probably pretty close. It's not a competition, guys. He made it a competition. And he spit at me. I mean, I have always been entertained by your performances. And now I'm even more intrigued to the attention to your screaming. That's a huge concern of mine. I did a bit trying to scream like that just for a second.

And it hurt. I was gone for like six hours. There's a way to do it. And I've never gone to like the coach or whatever, but you, it's, you push from like really deep. They have scream old coaches. Yeah. Wow. Yeah. There's one woman, and I bet Steve, she lives in Florida.

Do you know her name? She's like an older lady. She's been doing, she's done like everybody. No, her name. He used to date her. I'm self-taught. Oh, you're self-taught? You got, they get the ear?

She teaches you not to blow out your voice, but I will say, like, um, it, since I've started screaming and shows, my voice, like, it's, it scares me because, like, the next weekend it'll be weaker and it's, like, constantly weaker. Are you having to go to do the, physically responsible things more so now because you're asking more from your body? Or you still... You mean like not going to sleep early? Yeah, yeah, yeah.

More of that for sure. Because you can do that, but only for a bit of time and then you blow it out and then you can't perform to the same level. Yeah. That is... Usually like the Saturday night show, I'm like freaking out. Even if I like have behaved all weekend and like going to bed and not like talked over a crowd and stuff like that after.

I mean, even like the lead singer syndrome in a band where everybody else gets to go party, but lead singer shouldn't as much because they have to, if they're down the whole band can't work yeah that's a real thing yeah i just saw uh disturbed what's his name danny drayman is that that's him yeah yeah and he talked about that he's like he he said that it was like the way he described it was like lonely but he but he made that that point he was like i i have to go like protect myself and everybody else gets to go hang out because no you know you're right like if it's if there's no singer you're done like you could technically get away with like one less guitar player or something like that. But yeah,

it's different when you're the lead singer. It's different because we go to Vegas. I'll go to bed early, but lunchbox will stay up and party all night and they come to the show like, oh, you can't even talk. Allergies. Allergies. Those Vegas allergies are bad. A lot of pollen. Yeah, Vegas allergies. Yeah. I'm telling you, man. All right, so truck bed,

hopefully going number one this week. The quit, whole records coming out. Yeah. No, he's not here for promotion, man. You can skip that. You know, I demand he take it. I demand he take it. I mean, oh, the, the, the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, the, uh, the, the, uh, the, uh, the, the, uh, it's, it's like, yeah, it's a spinoff. Yeah. So, um, that comes out at the end of, uh, that comes out of, uh, that comes out. And it's,

all Joe Diffy songs. Yeah. Obviously with Diff tape. It's the original recordings with Joe's voice on them. And Joe, uh, Joe's son, uh, Parker gave us, uh, his blessing, their family's blessing to, to, to strip those down, take some of his vocals out and have, like, you know, features come in. And it's, it's, it's, it's going to be the biggest, it's like the biggest group of features that we've had. It's a lot of, I mean, people really came together for that. So it was really exciting. What's Post Malone like to hang out with? He's like, the coolest dude. He's like totally normal. Really? Yeah. He's just a dude. It's cool. It's almost hard to believe. One, because he's so famous. And then two, because the amount of tattoos on his face, like this is a different kind of person that tattoos are

that much. Yeah, but I mean, like Jellyroll has him and he's a good hang, you know? Jellero's a good hang now, but he didn't even tell you. What, like back in the day? When he got him. Yeah, he was trouble. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's true. Man, I

I cannot say enough how respectful and kind, thoughtful, Post-M-Lone is. It's mind-blowing. Just how he held himself together with the level of fame that he's had.

What about as an artist? Because we watched him singing America, The Beautiful, for the Super Bowl. That was what he sang, right? On guitar. I think people don't expect him to have the musical talent. During COVID, I watched him do a whole Nirvana record, right? Yeah. So he's, he's a really good guitar player. Man, it's just there's something like when he gets in there and he does his vocal, like we've been writing these songs and like he'll hop in there and do it. And I don't know, it's just like he has a thing, man. He's got like a voice and not just like a singing voice, but he just, even just in that regard, he's just an artist. He could sing the phone book and it's just so different to me that. It's just, I don't know. It's just, that's, it's like art coming out of his mouth.

What's his name and your phone as? Post. Post. Post. Just post. Yeah. Start a post. When you meet him, though, like, obviously you're around a lot of really successful

people. Thank you. But someone like Post Malone, like, is it around you? Thank you. No, I'm talking about me. Oh, I'm talking about me right now, like within. No, but like meeting post. Like, do you kind of have to remind yourself?

Like, because, you know, but it's, I don't know, post Malone, he seems like a next level of like, do you kind of have to be like, okay, this could be, like, we could actually be friends we could be chill. Do you have to talk to yourself about it? Or you're just like normal? Everybody poops. You know what I mean?

My wife doesn't. She doesn't at all? Good for her. Never once. Wow. That's one ever, dude. Yeah, no, yeah, that's what I was going to say. So your theory is wrong.

All right, look, you guys at Hardy and diff tape. It's going to be awesome. You wrote Kenny's latest single too. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Guys on top of the freaking world right now. That should go to a show. Maybe I should go to a show. You should.

That's what I'm taken from this. I need to go to a show. Congratulations, man. I'm a big fan. and congratulations, and we'll have a truck bed go number one, and I don't know, another trophy. Dude, knock on wood, right? Is that wood?

No, it is fake. All right, there is. Hardy, everybody. Thank you so much. There's a voicemail we got yesterday. I was just listening to the podcast like I do every day at work and heard that you guys were talking about going to South Dakota on a trip, and I think that would be awesome for you guys.

Lunchbox, I know you like Las Vegas for the gambling, and you better make sure if you go to stop at Deadwood, literally a mini lost Vegas for you. And Amy, if you ever want a girl's trip and want to hit up the hot springs with a view, come to Montana and I'll be your girl. Okay, so you don't need to go with us, South Dakota. Montana will be your goal.

Montana's on my list. I've been to Montana, it's awesome, but we don't talk about that. Sandy, oh, no, South Dakota. South Dakota, New trip. We're not one step closer to that, by the way. What do you mean? Oh, you're right.

I haven't even asked permission. Yeah, there's been no movement to actually doing it yet. I mean, that was my wife. But I just think that would be awesome if we all went to South Dakota for a due trip. And then Amy can do Montana or something. Yeah, have fun, Amy, good luck. That'd be awesome. Can't wait.

Yeah, hit check. Okay, and we'll follow you the whole way. Here's Amy's pile of stories. So I guess March Madness is starting like tomorrow, kind of. The play-in games are earlier in the week? Yeah, okay. Well, a poll was taken, and this is how much time y'all are going to be spending on March madness.

It's not just watching basketball. It's like talking about it with your friends. It's placing bets. It's reading about it online and then also watching highlights. Yeah, a million hours. It's a lot of time. Every hour. It's my favorite time of year.

Infinity hours. Not my favorite time a year, but up there. NFL playoffs, college playoffs, that's my favorite favorite. But for like so much action at once, it's the best. This is cool because you can watch basketball during the day. It's so awesome because it starts like at 11 o'clock. How many hours? We're already doing it.

It says the average. person is 36 hours. So I would imagine if you're on the high end, you're double that. And then you're on the low end like me, like zero. So then we even out. We even out. But it must be like the bigger games because if y'all are saying, if it starts tomorrow and ends April 8th, I feel like that's way more than. I would say it's not the bigger games. It's the first weekend whenever you have the 16s and the ones, not so much that, but like the 15s of 2, 14s and 3s, you know, that kind of thing, which you love upsets. They're all happening at the same time. There's usually some game where there's an upside happening because there's so many games happening at once.

What's the one game I should put money on before tomorrow? The one game. Or before this weekend or? I don't know. I need to dig down and give you a game. Okay. Will you walk me through it? Yeah, but even I don't know.

I'd like to emerge from March Madness with some money. There we go. I won you some money last year and it's set in your account for a year. It's still in there. Okay. Let's use it. And by the way, draft kings, big fan, big sponsor. But now in North Carolina for the first time, you can use draft kings.

they just legalized it. All right, what else? Well, teachers are begging parents to stop texting their kids while they're at school. And it's Monday, start of a new week. And I'm going to take this as a little challenge for myself to not text my kids while they're at school. Because I do that. And this is the stuff that we're sending. Like, hey, would you get on your test?

Do you want hamburgers or chicken for dinner tonight? Oh, just general questions when they need to be focused. This isn't on us, though. This is on the student. Like, you got to know when to check your phone. They're not to check your phone. Eddie. It's on you.

You know what I mean? Like if somebody text me right now, I'm not reading that because I'm committed to the show. One, you're an adult and two, you are reading that because I see you. But also if you're a kid and you see a text from mom or dad, you might be like, oh, I need to check this. He doesn't. He doesn't respond to anything. He doesn't. He doesn't receive to anything.

He probably sees it, though. guitar when he would walk out there. But they would never plug it in and he was just like fake playing it the whole time. And people would not know it at first. And then they would be like, oh, Payne Manning's on stage, everybody. But they kind of thought just a guitar player was walking out. And I just thought, oh, what if I was. But it was a guitar hero, guitar.

Like they didn't know that. We just closed your buttons. Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right. Thank you. I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories.

It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Yeah, home there's something good. I'm not even sure what crocheting is. I feel like it's needles and thread. Yeah, yeah, yeah, when you make like sweaters or, um. But what's the difference that in sewing? Yeah, bigger like, like, yarn.

You use yarn. Are you sure about this? No, no, I'm not. Okay, what? See, if you declare something like truth, okay, Morgan, what is crocheting? Yeah, crocheting has bigger needles and you're using, like, much bigger yarn. Where sewing, it can be a machine or like a little needle. Told you, bro.

Like, if you see someone on TV and they're, like, using the big. Yes. Oh, that's crocheting. Got it. Well, she's in seventh grade and she crochets, which I never heard of kids doing it. Yeah, I thought old people did that. Me too. Because they needed those big old needle sticks because they can't see little needle sticks. So she got pretty good at it. And part of the Girl Scouts project she was doing, she made almost 30 stuffed animals to donate to other kids and all through the police department in North Carolina. And so what she's doing is she's made them all to give to the cops so the cops can give to kids if they show up at a place. That's so cool. And the kids are scared, sad.

the crocheting thing as a seventh grader like that's awesome to me because I can't imagine other seventh graders are crocheting and she's doing her own thing and secondly why she's doing it and donating all that stuff that's awesome and she probably learned from like her grandma right well she's a Girl Scout I mean is that the badge that she chased Crochetin badge

I don't know I don't know either so what's that sport where you hit the ball like uh... croquet yeah oh not the same that's what I thought that was yeah we thought you're off a little bit yeah great story good job Caden Hudson that's what it's all about

That was tell me something good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.

And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me, or you're just chasing down a dream,

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and a life they are proud of. Direct center of our happiness or our regrets is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends. We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the Michael Tutta Podcast Network available on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. I said, and just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen.

She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk. Yeah, mom. Yeah. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption.

On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail to talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. And without this trouble, I'm a lot. I'm gonna die. Open your free IHart radio app. Search the Cito show and listen now. There's a segment that I'm so excited about doing

in the next 20 minutes or so. All weekend long, I was like, I cannot wait to talk about this. Because either way, it's either going to be extremely compelling as just us talking about it. I'm like, wow. Or if it's true,

somebody on this show just luck, not luck, very, very, very fortunate. I can't wait to do this segment that's all I'm going to tell you because I want to get to the morning corny first Amy, ready? Ready. Let's go.

The morning corny. Why did the employee get fired from the keyboard factory? Why? He wasn't putting in enough shifts. No. That was the morning corny. All right, so this is a segment

I've been waiting to do because this really happened to someone on the show. Ray, would you mind hitting me with a scam alert. Scam alert! Now, we play that when we think someone might be getting scammed. However, this isn't that they are getting scammed. This could possibly be it's not a scam and it's the greatest thing to ever happen to this person.

Okay? So, Eddie's the one that told me about this. Eddie, I need you to tell everybody... This is bizarre, dude. I need you to tell everybody what you know. And we will kind of talk through it and see if we think it's real or not. Okay. Go ahead.

So Abby came to me and she said, do you think this is real? Like, I want your advice. She got a DM on Instagram from someone that says they own a race track or something. And they do. Where? Do you know? In California, I think. Okay.

And they want to book some shows. They want to do shows there. Yeah. And they asked Abby if she would host a concert there and bring. an artist with her. Like host, perform a couple, and then bring a Nashville artist with her to California to play that venue. And they said the budget is $50,000. Oh!

So they would pay Abby 50 grand, and she'd have to pay the artist a little bit. Yeah. Okay. Right. Yeah. To sing, host, and just bring somebody from Nashville, she's not going to be able to take like Aldina. It can be anybody. Anyone. Abby, so do you feel like this was sent from a reputable source?

I really think it is. Like, because sometimes their profiles look sketchy. They don't have a picture on there, but this is a legit lady. But isn't that legit scans have legit photos? A lot of times, yeah. No, she's like with her. They want to come host and perform and just bring somebody with you as like an opening act. Yes.

And you're the headliner? Well, I don't think I'd be the headliner. I think they meant like a bigger artist and then maybe I just do like a few songs or something like that. That's what I think she hosts. Yeah, but you're, but you have to pay out of that 50 for a big artist? Yes. Okay. much is a medium artist?

You tell me who and I'll give you a good guess. Say like Travis Denny. 30 grand. There we go. So Abby keeps 20. I get to keep 20. Let me call them.

Yeah, ask Travis because I'm not. Because again, they're going to pay Abby 20,000. If that's the case, they're going to pay Abby $20,000 to come out and sing and host. This is the most insane thing ever. Now, do we think it's, real lunchbox? No chance. Why? They wouldn't go to Abby. They'd go to Bobby. They would go to someone with actual pull. Abby has no pull. She's a phone screener. But I'm saying she doesn't have

connections to artists. Bobby has relationships with artists. But they want her to perform as well. You don't think she's good enough to singer? Yeah, answer that. Um, no comment. That's right. He's in his kindness. He's got to be kind for two weeks. Like they would go to Scuba. They would go to Scuba. They would go to Scuba who's connection to the artist. They would ask the raging idiots to play and you bring someone for $50,000. They're not going to Abby. They see someone vulnerable and like, oh, this one is easy. What's the scam, though?

So Abby's not paying $50,000. I'm going to call Travis Denning. Hey, Abby, what's the venue? What's the venue? It's a racetrack. Well, tell me the venue. I'm going to look it up. Should I say what it is?

I don't care. The place. Give me the venue. Do you think it's legitimate? It's Laguna Seca. Laguna and then S. E-C-A. It's a world-renowned racetrack. What? Have you Google that, Abby?

I didn't even Google that, no. Give me the person's name. Let me find out if they worked there. No, I'm not going to look. I don't know her name. It's her mom that works there. Wait, wait. Wait, wait, wait, wait. Hold on. Oh, no. So it's someone's kid. Yeah, she's had my mom. Oh my gosh, guys. This is hysterical. She's got a high schooler saying, hey, my mom works at a place. She doesn't know how to reach out. It's her daughter. Like, she's not in high school. She's a mature. Oh my gosh.

Oh my gosh. Keep going, Lunchbox, what you were saying. And how big? Because, again, I don't know. I can call,

let me call my manager. Let's see who would be willing to do that? Not even that if he thinks it's legit. No, he doesn't. I already talked to him. That's a good point because he deals with his stuff all the time.

And he has, you know, he runs a whole management company. Let's see if he answers. This is Tom. Hey, we're on the air. So don't say,

can you be on the air for a second? Yeah. Okay, so Abby got a message. He's on the toilet. Abby got a message from someone that says they'll pay her $50,000 to go out to a racetrack in California and perform and host but she has to bring a Nashville artist with her and it's $50,000 to even cover that artist

and we were kind of talking about if she wanted to do it if it was a scam but we were guessing like let's say Travis Denning and I said we could probably pay Travis 30 grand if he was open he'd probably fly out there and do it acoustic would you agree with that I would agree with that yes Also, we thought about George Burge, 30 grand, and Abby would keep 20. Would you agree with that? I would agree with that.

So, do you think someone would message her in a DM and be like, hey, will you find an artist and I'll give you 50 grand? No, that doesn't seem like it's a real thing. It feels like it's a catfish scenario. Like she gets there and it's just an old dude in his underwear at the front door. Okay. With a backyard barbecue. Yeah, I would be cynical. I think vetting that out would be important.

If it did turn out to be true, though, do you think we could find a pretty decent artist with a couple of hits to go out and do it for $25,000? 100% we can do it. Particularly acoustic, that's a really good gig. That's an easy thing to do. All right, thank you for your input. Very good. Happy to help.

All right, bye-bye. Okay, so. Yeah, yeah. Abby, what are the dates of the event? Well, I don't have the dates yet. just open-ended whenever you want to come. No, I mean. Just show up anytime. Hey, guys, we're not going to tell you a date we need this artist.

You just pick the date and we'll have that 50,000. Here's Travis. Travis just call me back. Oh, my gosh. Hey, you're on the air. Is that okay? That's perfect. Okay. So Abby, who is a producer on the show, she answers phone, she does a lot of stuff.

She's also- I love Abby. Thank you. She's also a sing. She sings, but just for fun. She goes to bars and sings. She got offered to come and sing a couple songs, host, and they said bring a Nashville artist with you and the total budget's $50,000.

Now, okay, perfect. So, if Abby, if the day was open, would you fly out for $25,000, $30,000, play acoustic, just generally speaking? I mean, absolutely. Okay, so. I mean, have you seen inflation, Bobby?

Yes, I have. And I know, but you demand a pretty penny, but I'm asking, like, if, first of all, do you think this is real? Has this ever happened to you? someone's like, I own a racetrack, come sing for $50,000. I've never gotten that phone call. I've definitely played some interesting, like, private shows.

Like, I've played a birthday party with Riley Green. And this wasn't like a long time ago. It was like last year we played somebody's backyard in New Jersey. Like, full on. Like, literally, full on. They rented a huge PA and stage, and they had, like, 300 people over in their backyard, and it was just me and Riley. So I've done some interesting, odd little things like that before.

I mean, can me and Abby sing Abby together? Absolutely. You can do whatever you want. Very cool. But let's say it did happen. She's not being catfished and you had the date open for $30,000. Would you go and do it? Absolutely.

Okay. Hey, look, dude, times are tough. I'll tell you just about anything. Well, don't say that. You're negotiating down, Travis. Yeah, never worry about that. Okay. You're right.

Yeah, yeah. Okay. Thank you, Travis. If she's not being catfish, we'll let you know. Sounds good. And by the way, I'm currently fishing right now. I just kind of small mouth. Oh, that's awesome.

Okay. we're not, we're at work. So that sucks. All right, buddy. See you guys. Abby, you need to get back in touch with him. Okay, so should I just pitch Travis or give them a few, you know?

You need the date and I can work as, but I'm setting this up, so it's 10%. Oh. Oh, is that? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. This is what I would say. Hit them up, see if it's real. Okay.

Say, depending on the date, Travis Denning, number one, hitmaker, Travis Denning and yourself would be happy to come out and do it all, but it's going to cost, looking at the budget and travel, it's going to be 60,000 if you find out it's real. And then you'll probably settle on like 55 or something. Oh, okay.

But just say, just find it's a real person, okay? Yes, I will message her. If she makes 20 grand for going out and singing a couple songs, what will you think? I'll vomit. Is that nice? Yeah, no, that's a real question. It's his body reactive. Yeah, it's my body reacting.

Would you be happy for me? Would you be happy, lunchbox? No. Okay. Let's find out. Abby, do some due diligence. Have Scoob of Steve get on it too. Scoob of Steve, your finder's fee if it works from this,

and it all happens and everybody gets paid, you get $500 finder fee if it's all legit, okay? I appreciate it. Thank you. Wait, hold on. Eddie, why did you even bring that? I should have just done this on my own. Hey, yeah, I brought to the show.

What's my finder's fee? Hold on. Wow, Abby is now lost money. You couldn't have because you wouldn't have got Travis because I wouldn't have been able to call them. Oh, sorry about that, yeah. Like when I tore, it costs a ton of money for me just to get out on the road, much less even before I get paid.

So you're going to be fine. That's true. But give me a thousand. Well, you get a segment. You get employee of the month, a note for employee of the month. Abby, let us know. Let us know, okay? I will.

All right. We're going to do Thomas Rett, Morgan Wallen. Maybe tomorrow the next day we'll find out if it's real or not. It's time for the Bobby feud. A survey was done of 2,000 Bobby Boneshow listeners. We're looking for the top selling, the best, crunchy snacks from the grocery store. I've written a number down

between 1 and 1,000. Whoever's closest goes first. And watch box. I'll take 500. Amy? Four. It's actually four. I wrote it down.

It's four. It's four. Usually always four, but there you go. So I don't have a guess. Okay, got it. Yeah, Amy nailed it out of a thousand. Okay. Amy will go first.

Then it'll go lunchbox, then it goes Eddie. Amy, we're looking at crunchy snacks from the grocery store, the favorite top-selling crunchy snacks. Chips. I'm going to need more specifically. Ooh. Oh, geez.

All righty. Which chip do it choose? So there could be lots of chips on there. Who knows? I just need more specific, yeah. Okay. Oh, man. Doritos.

Show me Doritos. Number one answer. Cheetos. Give me some Cheetos. Number six answer. Favorite crunchy snacks from the. grocery store. Go ahead. Okay. Tortia chips, you know? Like, show me

tortilla chips. This is my favorite. You got yourself seven points there. Good job. Going over to lunchbox. Lunchbox 2,000 Bobby Moccho. Listeners were asked. We're looking at your favorite, crunchy snack from the grocery store. Yeah. Give me cookies. Show me. Give me specific. Because again, it's not going to be real general stuff. It's going to be

specific stuff. Uh, give me Oreos. Show me Oreos. Not crunchy. Could be crunchy, but yeah, yeah, maybe not. Not really. Eddie? Uh, give me Captain Crunch cereal.

Show me Captain Crunch cereal. Oh, no. Crunchy than that. All right, back over to Amy. Round number two, so points are double. Popcorn. Is that, crunchy-ish, huh? Yeah, popcorn is crunchy.

I mean, I like mine kind of soft. Yeah, the, kind of soft. What? But it still goes corned corned corn. I bet if I put popcorn in my rounds, right now I'm at and chewed on it, you would think that's like it. I'm sure you're right. Show me popcorn. I'm sure you're right. Lunch box.

Checks mix. That's good. Show me. Check mix. Betty? This is tough, but I'm going to go with a veggie. Give me carrots. Nope.

Favorite? No? I just say nope. I need to give it an option. Oh, really? I mean. We're at round three. This has really been a tough one.

I'm pivoting to produce as well. Apple. No. What? Yeah, stay away from produce. Hey, lunch, don't do produce. Talk selling crunchy snacks. Say celery.

Go ahead. Goldfish. That's good. Show me goldfish. Triple points number nine. Lunchbox has 27 points and takes the lead. Thank you. Dang, now I'm tough.

The three off the border are Doritos. Cheetos and goldfish. Give me mixed nuts. In your mouth? Mix nuts. Generally soft. Eddie. Okay.

Eddie, you have seven answers left here. Yeah, I know. A lot to choose from. Yes. And I've been holding out for the triple points. Are you ready? Lunchbox has 27 points. Go ahead.

Give me saltine crackers. What? Crackers! Normal cracker. He went salting cracker. The favorite and salting cracker. Give me salty cracker for papam. Yeah.

And you got no points. That's what people eat when they're sick. I figured that out. Yeah, no points. Maybe it was too hard of one. It was pretty hard to be so... What are? Laze potato chips?

Yeah, number four. Okay. Cheez-its? Yeah, number five. Okay. Cringles. What? Pringles.

Number seven. Okay. Oh, so when the pressure's off, you guys are rocking it. Oh, okay. I put gold cheese. No pretzels. Go ahead. What, lunchbox?

I said I had cheese and goldfish is the same thing. But it's not because of brands. Well, I get it. Now I realize that. Nestle Crunch? No. Pirates Booty. No, that's not crunchy.

You already said popcorn. The popcorn's not crunchy, Amy. Well, I... Okay. Anybody else want to take a shot? I mean, I don't know what cookie was crunchy. None. I just said I need you to be specific about cookies.

Chips a way. Not crunchy. Okay, great one is. Number two, flaming hot Cheetos. Hold on. You got Cheetos. Cheetos is Cheetos. And Cheetos is Flaming Hot Cheetos.

And I said, be specific. It's a whole different chip. Huh. Number three, Ruffles. So they were all chips? No, because, well, Lays is four, cheese is five. Cheetos six, Pringle seven. Oh, man.

Number eight, Funions. Chips. Number 10, talkies. Chips. And your winner. Lunchbox. Wow. He is the champ.

That's a tough one. 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, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media.

Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment. And the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me, or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and a TikTok podcast network on TikTok.

If you are a founder or a freelancer or the friend who always says, hey, you know what if I started that? This is for you. I'm telling you I had nothing to my name. I didn't know a single person in New York. And somehow I'm dressed by Oscar de Laurentia walking down that red carpet. This month, we sit down with entrepreneurs and creators who actually did it, who turned the scary leap into a business, a paycheck, and a life they are proud of.

Direct center of our happiness or our regrets. is whether or not we're taking action on the things that matter to us. They're not selfish. They're so important. They actually lead to our greatest contributions because when we're living, fulfilled, we actually show up better everywhere. We lead better. We're better friends.

We're better relationships and collaborators and all those things because we have passion about the things we're doing. If you're trying to build something of your own this year, join us in these conversations that will make you braver and smarter with your money. Listen to Dos Amigos as part of the My Cultura podcast network available on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad.

And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is this badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at my mom. Yeah. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a rock.

unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app.

Search the Cino Show. And listen now. Big news is, today is Amy's birthday. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. I have a segment coming up in a minute. It's like my top five Amy segments that make me laugh that I can think of pretty quickly. I didn't go through all 18 years our time together, but the last few years.

Okay. Pretty funny. But it's Amy's birthday. And also, I will say this, my wife is also very close with Amy. Because sometimes I don't even check in with Amy. I just check him with Amy. see how Amy's doing. Or I used to call Amy and be like,

what's up, how you been? I just asked Caitlin, hey, how's Amy doing? So I asked my wife, because we have a gift for you together, and I said, can I make Amy Gamble her gift on the air? What is that mean?

Like we're going to do with Eddie for his birthday this week? What are you going to do? What is the gamble? Well, no, I was going to make a game and you got to keep your gift or lose it. And she was like, no, we're adults.

This is our adult friend. But we're going to do it. So we have your gift, but she's going to give it to you in an adult setting or where you are, however. Just not on the show. I thought it would be hilarious.

I wanted to do the same game that we're doing with Eddie. You gamble it. Maybe you want a bigger gift or a lesser gift. Okay. But we're not doing that. I get it. But happy birthday. It's not, my gift's not a bit.

That's pretty accurate, yeah. No. But Eddie chose for us to be a bit. Yeah, because I want the better gift. Yeah, but you could get the worst gift. Right. I don't know. You want to do it, Amy?

Come on, Amy. No, it's okay. My wife would kill me, but... Right. That'd be a good bit. I'd be a good bit. I'd rather save you. Okay.

It's Amy's birthday, happy birthday. We'll talk about that in a little bit. Now time for the news. Bobby's Big. Stories. Allegedly. Bruno Mars is a $50 million gambling debt with MGM Casino. No way.

From Complex. Yeah. Bruno Mars might be in some hot water with MGM. The singer announced a multi-year residency in 2016. However, the relationship between the 38-year-old and the hospitality giant may have gone sour. As the singer's gambling debts have allegedly racked up, close to $50 million. That's crazy.

How is that possible? Playing in big, big games over many, many years. He makes $1.5 million a night performing in Vegas. But, and that's, if the story were different, if it's Bruno Mars has gambled and lost $50 million, he's already paid for, that's one thing. And that's, wow, that got lost a bunch of money. I think the golfer John Daly had that story where he had gambled and lost millions of dollars

but it wasn't that he still owed millions of dollars like he was responsible on his irresponsibility if that makes sense Yeah but it sounds like they were just letting him play Yeah he still owes him 50 million That's how you like lose a kneecap or two Yeah They find you in the desert

I mean does he have it? Or you have a residency until you die Because now you got to pay off the debt Yeah Elvis He's like 60 doing 24K magic In the Air Upday! I'm fine, God, give it to you.

John Daly, the golfer. Over a 16-year period, he lost almost $55 million through gambling with a single black jackhand costing him anything from $5,000 to $15,000, and that was back then. What? I like old John. I saw him a few weeks ago.

But, yeah, I didn't know that version. But, man, that'd been a fun one to hang out with. That's crazy, dude. He'd have probably been, hey, I'll play a couple of your hands, too, for you. Dang. Dad loses his entire savings to a scam email. A father who was looking forward to retirement is now struggling to make ends meet after losing his life savings in a cruel scam with almost $150,000 in his bank account. He felt safe and financially secure for the next years.

But he got a message that somebody had left some inheritance in their will is one of those things. Because somebody had died in the family and he had some family in that area. And so he was entitled to an inheritance about $3 million. bucks. He just had to provide his details. He replied. And then gave the documents. And he had a cousin of the same name that they said had died who had died. So all this stuff just happened to work out. It's a numbers game with these. And so that's it. They said I need to open a bank account in the Philippines in order to get my inheritance. That's where I would have stopped. Not me. I'd have been like, what up, Philippines? What about asking questions about did this cousin have millions of dollars? And they're leaving you

It sucks because vulnerable people and we're vulnerable in different areas of our lives. Oh, for sure. I'm not saying that he's vulnerable and we're not. But in this area, it seems he's probably a bit vulnerable on his education of money and scams. That really stinks. I got a good one and I posted it on my Instagram, one that I almost fell for. And you can watch because I posted it up the screen that I got to, Mr. Bobby Bones is my Instagram. But it was a scam alert to where it said so and so.

has requested money through Venmo, and it was automatically taken from your account. If this is wrong, hit the, you know, call us. And I was like, what? I don't know this, because people always request money. Let's just request money all the time on my Vimmo. Sometimes being funny, sometimes not. Because we've done things for charity,

where quickly we're trying to raise money, and I'm like, just send it here, and I'll send it off to the charity. So it's out there. And for a second, I was like, this is not true. I thought about clicking it, and I said, nope, this might be as, scan, but it got me. It was close.

It was a good one because I use Venmo all the time. So that's on my Instagram. If you want to see it, so you don't fall for it, Mr. Bobby Bones, that one's up there. An a 9-750-pound alligator a seat from a New York home after it was swam with the kids. It was a blind alligator. Yep. Oh, almost

the blind or the deaf or whatever the alligator is, doesn't matter when it's 750 pounds. And at any time, if it just gets a wild hair, could kill anybody who's near. Yeah, but I feel like a blind alligator wouldn't just open its mouth and bite. What are you playing Marco Polo the whole time? Yeah.

And then all of a sudden, if it gets angry and it knows that someone's like on top of it, it could turn in absolutely. Yeah, and you can't have that. Yeah, do you use it as a raft? Like, what's going on? You do until it eats you? Oh, my. But the homeowner allegedly allowed members of the public to get into the water with the alligator and pet it and do all kinds of stuff.

Oh. That's from the New York Post. They took the alligator back. The alligator's probably being mistreated. If I'm guessing, I'm imagining that's not the best place for an alligator. And if you're a parent, you're letting your kid get in the pool with the alligator. You are. And just buddies.

stop of eye, I guess. How do you know the alligator's blind? Like, how do you test that? You fake punch it and if it doesn't flinch. Right? That's the only way. Yeah, yeah. You do you. Nope, didn't see that one.

Ah, he's blind. The top reason. One out of three people look forward to their significant other being away. That top reason is because they don't have to share a bed. Their partner sleeping habits consistently wake them up and they're excited for a restful night's sleep. The most common partner sleep disruptors are snoring, playing on the phone, watching TV too loud.

I'll turn the TV off. I do stay on my phone sometimes. My wife goes to bed. So I've learned again to use a skill that I developed when I was a child of building a pillow fort. So you think she can't hear it because you... No, I put air pods in. Oh, okay. But I'll build a pillow fort over me so the lights not flashing through the room.

Oh, like a tent. Smart. Yeah, pillow fort. Interesting. Yeah. She was gone this weekend. She's back now. And at first is great because I was like, I can do whatever I want.

I'm going to eat whatever I want. I'm the party. I'm going to watch all the shows. I'll play place. Party. I don't feel good. Party. I don't feel very good today.

I almost feel like now she's needed because I'll go off the rails. My version of off the rails. Yeah. It's tough. Green mattress survey with that story. Netflix gives Black Mirror a seventh season. Maybe my favorite show.

It's the greatest show. Oh, wow. There's seven now what they're going to be? Oh, there's six. Yeah, but there's the seven. Yeah. It's amazing. It's my amazing. It's not for everybody. It has like scenarios of stuff that hasn't happened yet, but probably will.

It's very much what the darkness, the technology can create and kind of already has started. Yeah. It's the best show. That's from Hollywood Reporter. You want to talk about the Riley Strain story a bit? Yes. So this is a national story. The Missing University of Missouri student Riley Strain, who was in Nashville.

He was at Luke's bar. There's footage from walking out of it. And then they haven't found him. Still, right? As of this morning, they haven't found them. Correct. The bar came out. over the weekend and said, hey, we've looked at a bunch of footage.

We served him one drink. And two waters. Yeah. Like one alcoholic drink and two waters. So it seems like he was already, if what we've learned is true, pretty gone by the time he got to Luke's bar. And then he went walking. And now they have discovered his bank card. Yes.

These two girls that are on TikTok, they do like TikTok lives of them just kind of doing the search on their own. They're just kind of walking around that area where he disappeared because surveillance has picked him. up all the way to a certain area that's right by the river downtown. And so they've been kind of walking around just looking for stuff and they found his bank card. By the river. By the river.

Yeah, and like a homeless camp and it looks, I mean, it's like the edge is right there. It looks like it's like straight down if you go another two feet. So what are people thinking that he fell in the river or that somebody got him? I think he fell in the river. And then it was just swept away.

I know you guys said that like last week on the show. Yeah, I mean, it just seems probable. Unless he was at the homeless camp and the homeless, you know what I mean? that you could, but his bank card was there. The homeless that they were robbing him, I think they would have taken his bank card and used it. I think it's more likely he just dropped it. What's like holding it in his hand?

Yeah. And then maybe bent over to pick it up. There was even a body found in the river and the police went and it wasn't him. Yeah, that's what, right when I saw that headline, I thought, oh, wow. Just a random body that they didn't know. That did not match his. Could have been washed up from anywhere, though.

Yeah, it was in the Cumberland River. Mega millions from ABC News up to 875 million. after another drawing with no winner. So there you go. That is the news. Those were Bobby's big. Today's Amy's birthday. We're very happy to have Amy on our show and in our life,

and it's a big day for her. I have five moments that when I thought, how can I celebrate Amy on the air? And then I just started laughing about moments that maybe weren't a celebration of you, and those are the ones I grabbed. Okay, of course. That's what we would do here, right?

It's all up here. Yeah. Yeah. And again, this isn't, they're not bad stuff, but like number five, the time that you sang with Ryan Hurd because you were like, ah, boy. I remember those.

You were like chasing after you that song. Awkward. You thought it was in your wheelhouse of singing because sometimes we'll sing in the shower and be like I'm kind of good at that song. This was in my car. I always felt like it was coming out just right. I have a shower, you have a car.

And so Ryan Hurd came up and they performed it together and was it in Amy's wheelhouse? Here you go. My number five moment. Go ahead. Listen. Wish I could quit you, but it feels too good. If I could turn it off

You know I would But something about you makes me I'm till you walk Till you walk back out of my life Leave me standing here lonely Feeling like a fool Every time you're To the love you were running from

Don't know I chew but I do Guess I love chasing it Thanks guys You're really being Encouraging there at the end Because that is really hard to hear back It wasn't terrible. It was pretty terrible.

No, I would say it was pretty bad, but it wasn't terrible. And I think when he was singing, you actually attached to him and sang, you know, you doubled it pretty good. Well, it's obviously the part in the car where I felt. I know, that part, yeah. Oh, I heard Ryan going down to her level because he didn't know what to do. He's like, oh, yeah, that's number five. That's fun. Great.

Number four, the time that she called Rascal Flats old, like she was interviewing them with the CMAs, the 50th CMAs, and then she asked a certain question about how many times they had been to the CMAs. Here you go. So it's the 50th St.M.A. Awards. Is this like your 49? Not, not, I'm not saying, no, no, no, no. I want to tell you, that's horse. No, no, no. That is horses. No, no, no.

It is so hardful. It cuts like a knife, Amy. No, no. This is the 50th. Is this your 49th? Yeah, because the first one was our second. The second was our first one. Listen, can we have a moment? Because after that came out of my mouth, I realized how you were going to take it.

49 is ill. Yeah. That's pretty funny. Yeah. I don't know what I was thinking, actually. One of the most famous clips, the time that she glitched, which made me feel like I'm living in a simulation because she just broke in front of me. She was trying to say McBoat.

It was a fun fact Friday, and she was trying to read this. There's a McBoat McDonald's location in Germany, which has a float-through instead of a drive-thru. You paddle up to the dock, place your order, and it's brought to you by the staff. So she was trying to say there's a McBoat McDonald's. It's location in Germany. Here you go. So you can paddle up on a dock, place your order, and then it's brought out to you by the staff.

And it's called McDote, McMont. I don't know. I don't either. Again, just the clip. McDote McMont. McMont. Something broken her brain. Mugdote.

It sounds like we took the clip and flipped it. Like, put your thing down, flip it, and reverse it. Some Zambingdam, da, bang, dung. Mekmont. That's my favorite. That's my favorite Amy clip. Number two, very recent. The time that Amy recorded a 30-minute podcast with the guest mic down.

Oh, gosh. When she had a guest, it's very soon, I know, but I can't stop thinking about it. Where she had a guest, and for 30 minutes she didn't have the guest mic on. So the guest mic was basically just a paperweight. And you could only hear the guests through Amy's mic, which is all the way across. And so even on top of that, at the top of the podcast she started it by saying

yeah we're good with the levels fun fact she was not good with the levels here you go I don't I'm not even use them we're good we're good it's all the levels are set we use these all the time

and so this is one from the other day I don't even believe myself when I say I'll be ready in five minutes I'm way to everything unless it is that's a pump on audio up and then I'm on time that's probably bad to admit but I do not want to

Were you ever sent home? I was never sent home, but I got to see it. Again, we had to take that internal volume max because there was no that's so funny. Pretty bad. That was like two weeks ago. And it's Amy's birthday, so to celebrate.

We're playing top five most embarrassing time. No, no, no, favorite clips. Memorable. Yeah, memorable. The Ryan Hurd thing was so fun to hear back. It wasn't about it being embarrassing. That is a fun memory. Like, that's a cool thing we get to do.

It just is painful to hear. Right. Macbaw. Macbam. MacBan. Number one. Any idea what I picked is the number one

Amy moment? No clue. I have a guess. You probably will get it because as soon as I say it you'll get like oh yeah, of course. Go ahead.

I'm guessing it's when she almost died of the pepper. That's it the hottest shot. Oh, good call. Good call. So I'm not sure why you had to take the shot. Oh, I think my name landed on the wheel. Oh, that's stupid wheel.

The wheel of death, basically. And Amy took the hottest shot and she just like a chance. camp like she does, she just took it. Hmm. And then I thought for a second we were all losing our jobs. Yeah. Because it looked like she was dying.

She's like screaming at us. Well, is it? No first she was there freaking out and we all just look at her. It probably goes, someone help her. Yeah, nobody would help her. Like, get her out of the road. Like, go get her. Okay, let me play the clip and we'll address it after. Here's the time. Amy took the world's hottest shot. She took the shot. Oh, she's going to puke.

Oh, she's peaking. Give her some water or something. Lunchbox helper. Lunchbox helper. Give her some water. Give her some water. Give her some water. Come on.

We got to have water ready for this. Here's my knees water. Milk. She's shaking, dude. She was shaking. She was going through like convulsions. We were scared to death. No, there's definitely fear in our voices.

And I like Eddie says, Lunchbox helper like Eddie can get up to. You're closer. You're closer. And he was running cameras. because anyone was not letting go of those cameras and he went into news guy can't help the victim got to film

but he did have something to do and you weren't doing anything except standing there staring at it I was watching her man but even lunchbox and voice is like I don't have anything like I don't know what to do I think what we learned from that is we need to anticipate you know what happens when you eat

the world's hottest whatever we had nothing to sooth me at all whatsoever and so then when I went and I was spitting up the hot shot was then on my face burning and it felt like a chemical peel like all around my mouth and you pay for those you don't want that for free right yeah listen to the intensity of her screen yeah that's when it got real like I thought I thought myself like I'm going to the hospital this is really bad so do we we thought it was really bad too she took the shot oh she's gonna

puk oh oh she's peaking oh give her some water or something Lunchbox helper Lunchbox helper Give her some water Give her some water No Give her some water Come on

We got to have water Ready for this Water Here's my knees water Milk She's shaking She's shaking That where she goes

Nah It's scary It was scary Happy birthday Wow wow Wow Shots Shots

Shots Shots Shots Shots I mean you made it past that though That's something to celebrate Yeah I've survived a lot Over the years

What are you doing for your birthday? Well, my daughter has a softball game tonight. No, no, what are you doing for your birthday? Well, I'm going to her softball game, which would be fun. And then my son will be there, and then with the kids, we'll go to eat. And then I think, yeah, some friends that are coming in the game, we just may just all go eat. My best friend from high school is coming in town this weekend, Andrea, which is how Bobby and I met 19 years ago, which is crazy. And we'll probably just do a little something over the weekend.

I don't know. She's been, like, she hates it. I wanted to get a massage, and I remembered she hates massages. She doesn't like to get touched. Who's she? Oh, your friend. My friend from high school. I like, you know, she hates massages.

So she's for a birthday, she's not going to hear me. Yeah, no, but I kind of thought. I thought that we maybe have a spa day with some other girlfriends. And I was like, oh, shoot. You know, I'm hosting my best friend. And she literally does not like to be touched in that way. But isn't it about you? Yeah, she'll do.

Of course she would do it. But I want to be considerate if someone's coming into town to hang out with me. So I don't, I don't know. We'll pivot. Well, we do have you again. gift. My wife's a part of it, so I'm not going to give it to you on the air because my wife's a part of it and it's like a serious human gift as opposed to what Eddie's birthday is later this week. It's a bit. It's a bit, but you love to gamble. Of course I do. Amy wouldn't allow me to gamble her gift. I would though. I would allow it. I don't think Caitlin would. You don't want to gamble. Okay. You just don't want to gamble. Is it that good? No, I'm just saying you don't want to gamble it because my wife will kill me and then I won't be good mood when I'm here.

Perfect. Yeah. Happy birthday. Good times. Yeah. Happy birthday. day. There's 29, man. Wow. You look great, Amy. Hey, I'm 43 and that's okay. And she's been to 42 CMAs. All right, thanks. Bobby Bone Show. Bonehead. Norrie of the day. This story comes to us from Texas. A 69-year-old man's at the gym and he really wants to get his leg press on. But someone's on the machine. He sits there, he's like, hey, how many more sets you got? He's like, oh, two more. Guy keeps pushing his weights up with the legs. The 69-year-old man's like, like, like, you're taking too long. Stabbs, stab. Stabbed them.

Stabbed him. Oh my God. Where did he hide the knife? We're at the gym. You're in shorts and a t-shirt. Yeah. Yeah, I don't know if he went back to the locker room to get it. Oh, my God. But he stabbed him. Do the guy finish his sets at least? I don't think so. Blood pumping out of him. I would. Kevin Kluge makes finish. And then he told people, who else wants some? Nobody. It's your machine, man. Hey, take the machine home if you want it. Golly. Okay. I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead Story of the Day. and I think it's my own fault. My wife was out of town all weekend. So I went hard and it was stupid.

What do you mean what you do? Like I ate everything I shouldn't. I like played video games all the time. I just don't feel great and I think it's because of that. I made a video. The first of it was like early Saturday morning and I was like, the wife's away. The cat will play. Oh, I know I'm not good.

We'd be losers, dude. We didn't have wives. I'm telling you. There would have been a point where she just, because I ordered some cookies called Pink Door cookies. I never heard of Pink Door. But what I did is I ordered dinner and I was like, you can attach it to this.

And so I ordered three golden gram slash like snickerdoodle cookies and three chocolate chip cookies. And I thought I'll eat one and say, I ate all six of them. Yeah. I just, I'm not feeling good because I think that's what happened.

But that was my weekend pretty much. I did go out to Eddie's kids basketball games. Yeah, thanks for coming, man. Oh, fun. And the whole day, what was I going to do? I was like, I'll be honest. out there, went out and watched two of us sons play basketball at this

it's like a center, they got like six, six courts there. It's a complex, basketball complex. And I go in and it's just kids playing basketball. I don't have any cash on me, I usually do. And they're like, that'll be $10. And I'm like, what? Oh, yeah. You're gonna pay to get in. Yeah, dude. And there wasn't an ATM anywhere near. It was kind of off.

And I usually have cash, but I think I don't just use it all. And so, I'm like, it felt very much like when I was 24, 25 years old digging for change in the middle of seats to get a couple gallons of gas. And I was like, oh, here's a dollar. I put a dollar on the table. I went in my bag ahead, had like $2 there. They didn't have a QR code for Venmo.

No, it was cash only, which is weird. I know. I had, I had exactly $10. I went in my butt, pulled out of eight, an $8 bill. I know who knew. But did that, stayed for a bit, watched them play it. And Eddie has like, it's every Saturday and Sunday. Oh, it's crazy for the next like five, six weeks.

This is going to be my life. Yeah. He's there all day. It's wild. Both days. I told Bones, too, I'm like, dude, you already paid the $10. You can come Sunday, too, if you want. Yeah, they get me a bracelet.

I was like, I'm good. It's last, yeah. No, no, I'm good. So, and then Amy sent me a video of her at the driving range. Oh, boy. Well, she sent me one swing from each side. I thought that's all you needed. Right.

And I was like, okay. And you know what? It was a little more athletic than I thought it would be, honestly. But I was like, you can't just send one swing because anybody can get one good swing in. Well, I'll quote you. You said, that's cheating. Anybody can cherry pick the best swing. and I thought, I didn't even...

Right, guys? Correct. Yeah, but it's not cheating. No, it is. You find the best of the back. Well, if you're sending, here's how good I am, that's you going, here's the absolute best swing I had. All I was trying to show you is that I could swing the same on the right as I can on the left,

and it feels comfortable either way. Like, I don't know what to do because actually left feels a little more comfortable, and I'm a right-handed person. So I said, send me five swings in a row from each side. And she did. Yep. And it's annoying that she can kind of hit the ball pretty good. Really?

Both sides? Yeah. That's not even both sides. It's just that she can hit the ball pretty good. Oh, yeah. But it doesn't bother you a little bit that I can do both sides? No, a lot of people, I mean, yes. A lot of people, I googled it. I'm more annoyed by the fact that you can hit the ball pretty good at all. Okay.

Wait, so she can go play? Like, is she good enough to play around? I don't think so. But if that's... And she keeps saying she wants to meet people on the green to have some business meetings. Right, right. And nobody says that. I say it. Oh, I know.

So it's fine. I get to talk about golf, how I want to talk about golf. But then nobody's going to have a business meeting. with you if you're talking about golf in a weird way. On the green. On the greens. I think they might be impressed that. I'll compliment you.

I can switch hit. I don't think that's what's going to impress people. I think what's going to impress people is that you can hit the ball. Okay. I would pick a side and just focus on that side. Well, I'm going to focus on left because it's more interesting. I would tell you to not focus on left because it's impossible, as a left-handed person, it's impossible to find clubs.

Everything's harder left-handed. I borrowed one from the golf shop. I hear you, you're going to have to go find club. You have to buy it eventually. You're left-handed, and you have found them. Oh, it's so much harder. If you feel better, left-handed, chase it. I do feel better, and also...

Being left-handed sucks. I'll channel my Phil Mickelson. He's a left-old. He's, but... He's right-handed, but he golfs left. Really? And I was like, that is me. Me and Phil.

He gets me. Yeah, if you're going to buy clubs, though, and be left-handed and have to get a right-handed golf... It just sucks. Yeah, gloves. Oh, definitely need a glove. Here's my blister. You didn't use a glove at all? No, because I didn't know.

I didn't have any because you're... I didn't even have a hat and my scalp started to burn so I went to the golf shop and I bought a hat. It has a little golf guy on it and I was like, things are getting, you're right or left-scalped. Things are getting officialed. Officiled? You need to get a left-handed hat then too. No. The hat works.

Well, I'm proud of your new hobby. Thanks. Keep working at it. It was fun. Are you going to post videos of that because I want to see that too? Oh, yeah. I have them. Okay.

Well, I mean, the thing is I'm so slow at making reels, but I started working on a reel. I just had to finish it. Oh, just push post. Send it away. Thank you. See tomorrow. I'm impressed by you, Amy. Happy birthday.

Thank you. I hope you have an awesome day today. I know we talked about it earlier, but I hope that it's, I don't know, hope you get out of it, what you want to get out of it. Yeah, it's a seven year for me

because I'm 43, four plus three is seven. I don't really know what that means, but my friend sent me that and she said seven is good. I don't know what that means. Me neither. Well, I've been in the seven year for a long time, and it's fine.

I feel like you're having it pretty good. It is what you get out of it. All right. Well, you're about to be an eight. Yeah. All right. Thank you. We'll see you guys tomorrow.

That's all. Goodbye, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits,

my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

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