The Bobby Bones Show - (Mon Full Show) Payne Lindsey Is On The Show Talking About UFO Videos That Have Yet To Be Debunked, His New Podcast & More! + Crazy Parent Confessions! + The Shows Highs & Lows From The Weekend!

Episode Date: March 27, 2023

UFO expert, Payne Lindsey, came on the show to talk about his new podcast "High Strange," where he is trying to break the stigma surrounding the topic of UFOs and aliens. Find out why he thinks in our lifetime, UFOs and aliens will be a known fact and more! Plus, listeners called in to share funny parent confessions they have done with their kids, hear all the crazy stories! Then, everyone shares their highs and lows from this weekend!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,

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And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv.

You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up their schools, would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names,

visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the only store at the chip. I'm Tav Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team.

It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. Come on, buddy. Hope you had a great weekend. Welcome back. Morning, studio. Morning. Let's go around the room. Our video producer Eddie is up first.

Eddie, good morning. Good morning. What you got? So a few weeks ago, I guess I brought to the table that my son wanted to watch Outer Banks. He's 15 years old. And I was like, I don't know, guys. I remember seeing the first season, a lot of bad words, maybe some teenage, you know, like stuff, adult stuff happening with teenagers. I was like, I don't know.

If my son should watch it. And you guys said, no, no, no, he totally should. I think he's old enough. So I'm the cool parent. I let him watch it. Did you watch it with him? No. No.

And I made him go into my. bedroom like hey you can use the TV in my bedroom watch the show on your own and every time I'd walk in oh my all I heard was F bombs F bombs this F bomb and he's like sitting there with popcorn on my bed watching and I had to bite my tongue so many times and be like oh I don't you should not be listening to this stuff on TV

like I don't want you don't repeat any of these words but I didn't I was cool he's 15 right yes don't you think he hears that all the time at school 50 times more than what he's seeing on TV at school not my home not my house so no TV shows can say it at all and I'm not just respecting your rule I'm just asking kind of the logic behind it. I just, for me to allow him to watch a TV show that's F this, F that, I'm like, I'm allowing him to do that.

At school, that's what kids are doing. That's up to him. I think it's a completely fair rule. You're the dad. You get to make the rules. And I would understand if you're young kids, you didn't let them see it at all. But 15 just seems like, dude, he can almost drive. Yeah.

Does he hear you say it during a sporting game? No. I don't say it during sporting game. He almost can get a driver's license and then drive somewhere and hear people say it. I know. But guys, we're past that now. You watched the show. He watched all three seasons in like two weeks.

He's probably no worse off either. I don't know. I don't know. Now he's probably in school. Now he's probably the one cursing at school. And you know what? That's showbiz, baby. Everybody does it.

Everybody has a face. He's got to get through it. All right. Thank you, Eddie. All right. All right. Let me is next. Oh, Bobby, I'm coming to you.

I need some help because last week you were talking about a work trip to Las Vegas. There's no. There's no, there's no, but I need you to present it as a work trip. Let me reset this for our listeners. So Ray is going to Vegas to watch Sam Hunt. His wife cannot go now because they're cats injured. And so Ray was going to go by himself. Well, I call one of my management team and I go, hey, can we?

Because Sam and I have the same management company. And I say, can we get Ray backstage passes and better seats. He says, yes, we can. So Ray's all pumped up. Then all of a sudden lunchbox are I'll go. Backstage passes and tickets, I'll go. So that's a fun trip for you guys. It is not a work trip.

Because I presented it to my wife, and she's a little iffy if it's a work trip. It is not a work trip, though. Just listen and see if you can help me convince her. Okay, go ahead. I think I have to go to Vegas with Ray. For what? Sam Hunt's having a concert. Ray's going and Bay can't go, so I got to go. So this is like for fun, not for work. No, no, it's for work. Like work, he bought tickets, but then they got him upgraded seats and backstage passes. I'm going to, you know, because Ray never want to be alone, and then I need to, I need to supervise Ray to make sure he you don't get too drunk when he does a meet and greet with Sam Hunt.

It's not a work thing. You had me thinking like it was a work thing and work was like sending you to do this. And now it's a fun thing. No, work is sending me. Work is sending me. There's a hotel room, everything. Who's paying for that hotel room? Oh, work, I think.

No. You're lying to me. So just a heads up. Put it on the calendar. Yeah, right. Okay. We're cool? Nope. Bye.

Works not paying for a hotel. Ray's already paid for it himself. Personal money. That's not a work trip. You're not going, bud. I need you to... It didn't work trip. Just saying, this is a work trip, and I'll play that little section of the clip.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. Not a work trip. Ray, there's no chance your wife can go? Maybe 1%. And also, the second lunchbox limits my drinking and gambling. That's when we're going to have a problem. Okay. Ray said 0% now.

Now it's back up the 1%. All right, Amy, you're up. I don't have a thing? Oh, yeah, Amy! Sorry. Everybody. Here's Amy! Go ahead.

A thing. Okay, so I was having to teach this to my daughter and they made me wonder if you guys know this. So you're at a store and say there's a sale of something. It's like, you know, 10 yogurts for $10. You're like, wow, if I get $10, then it's only a dollar a yogurt, right? Are you following? Yeah, I just think they're a dollar each. dollar each. Oh, do you know? Okay.

What do you mean? No, we're not dumb. Do you think we're the, I mean, we are idiots. But do you think we're the most idiotic? Hey, I don't know. I could totally see y'all being like, well, we got to buy 10 if I went under 10 dollar. Did you really think that we would think that or who? No, I really did. All of y'all. Do you know what, Eddie? That's why they do it because people fall for this. So there are people out there that are like, I have to get the 10 of them. We were all insulted by her doing that, but we do way stupid or stuff. But this one we knew, right guys? Yeah, we did this.

Wow, okay. I'm impressed. But for anybody else out there, you still get it for a dollar even if you buy one. So you're telling me if it's two for five, I can get one for $2.50? Yes. Wow. Do you know that? Yes.

Amy. Oh, okay, never mind. From Mountain Pine, Arkansas at golf, he strives for better than par. And you'll never find him at the bar. Bobby Bones. Thank you very much. I'm just letting everybody know I'm going to be playing a pickleball tournament in May. Where you are?

So let the training begin. What? Where? Here. In town. Who puts it on? Well, I don't think it's official yet. Like, official they have announced it. But I've been playing a little bit, and so now I'm ready to dip my toe in the tournament play.

Oh, boy. So. So how did you pick your partner, or is it individual? No, it's individuals. Oh, boy. Oh, no. Is it against other celebrities? Is it a celebrity tournament, or is it, like...

Both. It's like... Celebs and professionals. I can't say too much about it, but just know that when I'm in, like, walking in a pickleball pants and, you know, pickle hats. I can't hate it. We do golf tournaments. Right. You know, what's the difference? I went to the mall. They had a pickleball court in the mall the other day.

They were playing in the mall like random families. Oh, no. That's fun. Did you jump in? No, but I would have. I would have. I would have jumped in. But now I'm ready to start training from a pickleball tournament in May. So is this something where you could actually be a champion? Yeah. Let's go. I think Dirk's playing in it too. I'd play against Dirk probably. He's good. He's supposed to be. He ain't played me yet. But I haven't played anybody real good. I play a play a

Morgan Evans a little bit. He's really good. He beat me three to two. Three games of two. But I haven't played much. Yeah, it's up the story where you were bleeding? No, that was different. That's a different game. Not a different game. Pickleball tournament. I'm now Mr. Pickleball. Wow. You refer to me as that. Mr. Pickleball? Yeah.

You feel like it. You can just call him Mr. Pickle. Hey, just call me Pickle. Okay. Hey, Pickle. All right, let's get going to show here. Time for the mailbag. You send an email and we read it on the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones.

My 10-year-olds been begging me to let him watch The Last of Us on HBO. All of his friends have watched it. He says he's the only one who hasn't. I don't like to let him watch or play video games with a lot of language and violence. I did not even let him play this video game because it was rated M for mature. My husband thinks I'm being overprotective and that he's probably exposed to worse at school without us knowing. I say he can watch anything with a mature rating when he's 15. right now he's 10

I'm out of touch are kids watching this stuff now signed obviously overprotective mom Amy you go first How old is the kid again? 10 okay I I can not let my son watch it

he's 12 because they'd freak him out but my daughter at 12 she was a different she was different than him so I would have let her she can definitely watch it now she's 15 I don't think it shows that bad I don't remember language the only thing freaky to me is the

the zombie, like how they look. It's more so not scary. It's just disgusting. There's some jump scares. There's the occasional bad word. Oh, really? I must miss those. But I hear what you're saying

that not every kid should be defined just by his age. Also by their attitude and maturity. A 10-year-old in this house may be a little more mature than a 10-year-old in the other house. Exactly. Eddie?

Yeah, I don't like that she labeled herself as a over-protective parent or what her mother, whatever. Like, it just, it's whatever she feels. I think 10 is too young. Have you watched the show? No. Then how are you saying this kid but watched it?

Because, I mean, it's all, it's gory. It's, what? N for mature. Yeah, M for mature, dude. No, no for the video game, guys. Oh, that's the video game. Okay. I still think 10 is too young.

I struggle with this all the time. I want my kids to see certain movies. Forrest Gump's one. I want all my family to watch Forrest Gump, but there are parts in there that aren't good and they're not ready for that yet. Wait. Wait, what kid can't watch Force Gets?

Gump? My nine-year-old. Are you kidding? Oh, man, there's a lot of stuff with Jenny. He's falling in love with Jenny, and there's stuff with Jenny and her dad. There's just stuff that, you know? I didn't even get that, though, when I was young. I didn't understand what that meant because it wasn't.

Black kids are different, man. They get everything. I didn't either, bones. I watched those movies, and I'm like, oh, that's cool. I can't believe you don't let your nine-year-old watch Forrest Gump. Not there yet. The most wholesome American movie of all time. I was watching Pretty Woman at Nine, and I did not know what she. I'm just kidding. No.

But, I mean, I didn't put two and two to be. that that's what her job was, I just thought. I'm telling you, kids are smarter these days. They know what's going on. If they're smarter, they already know what's going on and that's not that bad. Yeah, but I don't want to watch it with them. But you, oh. It's a chance to talk to your kids, Eddie.

Well, it's funny, too, is my parents, they won't watch rated our movies with me still, and I'm like 44 years left. So that's why, this is just your parents passing me down there. Dang, I shouldn't have said that. Yeah, that was here. So this is it. Okay, this is your parents. Right. You're your parents.

Did you feel like your parents were out of touch when you were young? Yeah, absolutely. Yeah. But you're your parents now. But my parents didn't even know what I was watching when I was young. I watched whatever I wanted. Same, bro. Yeah.

Me? I'm on it. No, no, no, no. I assure you, they're watching stuff you don't know. No way, dude. There's two authentic code factor, whatever it's called. Doesn't have to be at home. Hey, I get a buzz on my phone when they try to log in.

It doesn't have to be on their iPad. When they're not at home, they're at school. Exactly. You think everything happening at schools? You're telling me they're watching movies at school? I'm telling you they could be doing whatever they want at school. Oh, this is not good. When you tell your kids know I'm that?

Do you just tell them no or do you give them a why? I give them a why. What's the why? You're not ready for that yet. Okay. But that's pretty generic. Yeah. It works though.

They're kind of just like, yeah, all right. Dad, I don't think I'm ready for that yet. Cool. And they just listen like that? Yeah, they do. So then they go watch it somewhere else. You're probably right.

They're like, no problem, Dad. You're right. Do, do, do. I'm going to say to you, obviously, overprotective mom. Amy said it best. I think all ages should be treated differently related, related to how mature they are.

I don't think every 10. year old's the same. Ten seems a bit young on the younger side, honestly, for this. But if you have a super smart, mature 10 year old who's watching scary movies, I don't think it's that big of a jump to watch this show. It's not like a bad, dirty show.

It's just zombies. Yeah. But 10's probably a little young, yes, unless you have a 10 year old that you trust. He's not going to take anything from it that he didn't already know. But it is awesome show. Have you played the video game? Nah. Okay. I don't really play games like that. I'll play two games. Right, right, right. Bad in football? NBA 2K basketball? And then a fishing game that I don't really ever play.

Oh, man, that sounds fun. Yeah, I never cut a single thing. I don't think there's any fish in the water. We got your e-mail, and we've got your email and we've got out the clothes. Bobby's Mailbag. Buzz in with your name. I'll give you the name of a character. You name the famous child actor.

Oh, man, this is tough. If I said Michelle Tanner. Lunchbox. Mary Kate Olson. And Ashley Olson. That's that I've been incorrect. Mary Kate and Ashley Olson. Yeah, they were twins.

Oh, I didn't realize Okay You didn't know they were twins? No, no, I knew they were twins I didn't know that both I thought maybe one was one kid and one was the other That's why they needed twins Who was the other kid?

I don't know their names No, no, but there's only one Michelle Tanner Oh, there is? So I figured just Mary Kate was the right answer Well, yeah, that'd have been wrong Thank you. But Ashley, they played the There were two of them

I guess whichever baby was least fussy They put in there. Oh, there wasn't twins on the show No Thank you. Wasn't a big full house guy I don't know the ins and outs. Really?

That's all right. Here we go. Wow. We're going to seven. I give you the character. You tell me the child actor. The character is Kevin McAllister. Eddie.

Eddie. McCauley Colkin. Correct. From home alone. I was thinking TV show. Dang, you got me. I was like, who is Kevin McAllister? Good job, good job.

Who. Randy Taylor. Lunchbox. Lunchbox. Jonathan Taylor Thomas. Correct. Wow. That was Randy.

And he was the voice of Simba and the Lion King. Oh, yes, yes, yes. Oh, that's breaking news. You know that either? Nope. I don't ever look up who the voices of people are. Yeah, I don't either, but if they're all famous sometimes, it's like a thing. Well, I don't think he's real famous.

Jonathan Taylor Thomas? Where's he been? Well, back then he was very famous. Oh, back then he was. Next up. Samantha Macelli. Love Foddy. Hottie.

Incorrect. Eddie. Eddie. Okay, Eddie. Melissa Milano. Hey. Amy. Alyssa Milano.

Correct. I could not think of her name. I was one letter off. Lunchbox kept pointing at me yelling hotty. I was hoping he was going to come to me while I was saying hottie. That's not Melissa Milano. It's Alyssa and she, man. Would have been cool for as Melissa Malano.

I didn't have been fine her to say. Ready? Come on. Duggy Hauser MD. Lunchbox. Hottie. Incorrect. Incorrect.

Amy. Neil Patrick Harris. Correct. Eddie, don't yell hot to my answer. You didn't know it. You're just yelling your name to yell it. He knew it. I knew it.

Here we go. And he goes, hottie. Peter Jenkins. Just kidding. There is no person. I was sitting here's going to yell. Wow. Ready, here we go.

Steve Urkel. Lunchbox. What's his name? Eddie. Jaliel White. Correct. Godness. Wow.

Dang it. I think I didn't mess that up. I got to go more than seven. This is too fun. We're going to 10. This is so hard. Yeah. Steve Urkel and Family Matters was Jillo White. I was going to call him Steve Urkel. Here we go. Harry Potter.

Lunchbox. Lunchbox. Did you get your right clip. Correct. You do that one. The score is 2 to 2 to 2 right now. Okay. Four to go. Okay.

Malcolm in the middle. Eddie. Eddie. Frankie Nunes. I know. Lunchbox. Frankie Munez. Correct. What's wrong with me today?

No. My name is Nunes. I don't know. It's a last name. What's Nunes? Nunes, yeah. Okay. Next up, Alex Rousseau.

Never heard that name. What? Oh, yeah, I don't know. I don't know who that is. I'll throw a hand in if no one goes in for this one. Alex Rousseau. Dude, I know who it is. I just don't know her name.

That's a girl. His name. It's a girl. It's a boy? I have never heard of that. Alex Rousseau. Okay, your first clue is Alex Rousseau on the Disney Channel. Don't have any idea.

Alex Rousseau. so. Eddie. Eddie. I'm just going to go with Samantha Taylor. Amy. I was running out of time, bones. I had nothing. Amy? Selina Gomez. Yeah. Oh, what? The next clue would have been Wizards of Waverly

playing it. Okay. Yeah. All right, let's go. To nine. Eddie, you have to get this to stay in. And what about me? Hello? We're tied. You're tied. Oh, I didn't know that. Relax. Sorry. If it's it. Nothing. Here we go. Number nine. Cole.

Yeah. Okay, so I'm giving you for now. Cole. Cole. Cold Hard Cash. Also, a second role he played. Forrest Jr. Eddie. Eddie. Haley Joel Osman.

Correct. Yeah! I'm in, baby. Halee, Joel Osmond. Cole from the Sixth Sense. And Forrest Jr. Good one. Little Forest.

Yeah. Okay. Okay. We're over to 10 here. Come on, come on. This is for all the money. The money. Focus.

All the money. Ray. What? Ray. Okay. That's hard. We're going to go to the next clue. Stuart Little.

Who? Stuart Little. He was in Stuart Little as well. They're a rabbit? I don't know. That was a chicken. Stuart Little. I think it was a mouse, huh?

Oh. Stuart Little is a mouse. Eddie. Eddie. Kevin Bacon. Correct. Amy? I'm not in?

I just said, oh. That's not like a buzz in to me. Nope. Okay. And he's been eliminated. Next up. Spiky hair. Okay.

Oh, God. What's that kidding? No, I do. I know what it is. Ha! Oh! Next clue. Jerry McGuire.

Yes. Oh, you all don't know his name. Oh, I'm no idea. Did you know the human head weighs 10 pounds? These are all child stars. What is his name? You name him. He's like a bodybuilder now, right?

Yeah. It kind of looks like Billy Gilman. Why don't you guess that? I don't have the right answer, though. Three seconds. Okay, okay, okay. Time. Jonathan Libnicki.

That's it. You knew that? No. No, I do. Okay, here we go. That's right? That's it. Here we go.

Child Star names. I'm back in, right? You're back in. Olivia Kendall. Oh. I think. Okay. Nicole Lee.

She played Olivia Kendall from 1989 to 1992, and Nicole Lee from 1993 to 1997. Lunchbox. Drew Barrymore. Incorrect. Why not? She played Olivia Kendall on the Cosby Show from 1989 to 1992. She played Nicole Lee on hanging with Mr. Cooper from 1993 to 1997.

I don't know her name. Three seconds? I'm out. Raven Simone. Raven. She had her own show, Raven. She's so cute. Okay, here we go.

Is that Rudy? No, that was the other one. That's what I was thinking. No, it's Olivia Kendall. Olivia, Olivia. Yeah. Here we go. Come on, come on.

Last one for the win. Oh, last one. Well, they've all been the last one if you got it. Oh. Yeah. 11. Amy. Amy. Millie Brown.

Incorrect. Millie Bobby Brown. Correct. On Stranger Things. Thank you, Amy. You're welcome. I had no clue until you said that. Well, you set them up with like two of them.

Well, I did. Melissa Milano. Oh, I knew that one. Well, calm down. I said him up. with all of them. With what? All of them.

All of them? Calm down. I gave my album. Wow. Eddie, you're the winner. Play a song. Yeah, you got out of my wheelhouse when he started going stranger things. I had no idea.

I was so ready to say Candice Cameron Brouet. I was ready to say Mark Paul Gossler. For 11? Yeah, that queued up. Yeah, or Mario Lopez. I was ready for that. Good, good, good. Eddie, congratulations.

You are the winner. It's time for the good news. With Amy. This one's for all the contractors out there. It's going to inspire you. JT's building and construction responded to a normal call, like a price quote. Like, hey, our dad just had to have knee surgery again. We need a wheelchair ramp ASAP.

This happened suddenly. He's like, yeah, no problem. I can come out there. When he met the family, realized the situation and it all was happening so fast, he built it. And then when they're like, hey, we're going to pay you. He's like, you know what? No charge. Refused their money.

said there's no cost. He just wanted to help the family out, and here they are talking about it. I called about 50 contractors, and three of them got back with me, and one of which was Jerry with JT. buildings. There was no cost. It came to the point where it was minimal dollars, and it was a good gesture of them that I just felt I had to do for. One man helping another man in need, and we need a lot more of that in this world. It's a cold, cruel world, and there's a lot of negativity out there. surprising part the contractor got it done in time when he said he would do it yeah that's shocking that never happened because that guy don't have it yeah when's it done april when's it really done November yeah of the next year uh good for him we we love stories where people help out when they

don't have to that's awesome that is what it's all about that was tell me something good it's time for another round of good parent bad parent today it's amy amy what's up Well, so my son is really into frosted flakes right now. Tiger? The flaky things with the sugar on top. Yeah, they're great. I never, that's not my, I didn't eat those when I was a kid. I don't get it.

I'm like, ugh. So he wants them often, and I have to say, cereal's an easy breakfast, and sometimes you're just like, okay, yeah, fine, go for it because then you don't have to worry about anything else. So I just started mixing in this cereal that has no sugar. It just looks like the flake. Same little flaky look that's higher in. fiber and has other vitamins and minerals that are weaved into it. And I got the cereal. I dumped it

out, put it in a bowl, tossed it to where it mixed up really good. And I have it in there and he's meeting it. That's awesome. So now it's whatever he was going to eat, it's half the sugar or whatever. You could also do that because I did that with Sunny Delight as a kid. I loved it so much. I figured that if you take an empty Sunny Delight bottle, you dump half in there, you have the other half, And then you feel the rest of water, you shake it up. It tastes mostly like sunny delight and you had it for double the time. There you go. So you can also save money by getting a cheaper cereal in doing that.

What do you feel guilty about, though? Unfortunately, this high fiber and vitamin A cereal is a little bit more. Oh, it costs her more. But why do you feel guilty about that or do you not? I don't know that I feel guilty about it. I guess it's just that I'm not telling him. So it feels. Oh, the lying and deception.

Yeah. No, I'm not even lying, though. I'm just not saying anything. Yeah. It's like your cereal's in the container. It is what it is. My wife does this with onions. I told you.

I hate onions. I don't want anything to do with onions. And I'm sure if you went to your son, I said, hey, we got this high fiber cereal. It tastes a lot like yours. He would go, ugh. But when he doesn't, no, it's fine. I tell my wife, I don't like onions. Don't put him in anything.

She's like, you got it. Okay, buddy. And then all of a sudden, I ate a mill. I was like, man, that was great. She was like, hmm. I guess there was no way. There were tiny, tiny onions that I grinded up real small in there and it made it taste. I didn't like it as much.

Immediately I didn't like it as much right after that. So I'm all for it. I think it's actually a great parent. Okay, good. It's a good little hack. Eddie? Great parent. I love it.

If I can find little things that look like cinnamon toast crunch to add in there that's not cinnamon toast crunch, I'd do it. Do your kids love that? They just love cinnamon toast. But I can't find a flake that looks like that. Maybe you could sprinkle in that Catalina crunch that's cinnamon toast. Let's go. See? I would do that in a heartbeat.

Yeah, that has no sugar. Love it. Yeah, and it's high fiber. Lunchbox? Oh, I think you're a great. parent, lying to your kids is what we do. That's what parents do. Oh, it's all about lying.

Yeah, that is parenting is lying. You tell your kids everything that is not true because you need them to do something. Like we used to be told, if you sit too close to the TV, you're going to go blind. Guess what? That was a lie. Parents, parenting is A.K. just lying. So whatever you have to do to get the job done,

you lie. How much do you lie to your kids, you think? Oh, I don't even know. I mean, 75% of the time. Also, I'm not lying. I'm just not saying. I mean, you're doing something and you feel like. You're lying. You're being dishonest.

And saw it and then asked me about it, I would have to say. If he said he poured in a bowl and he was like, Mom, this tastes a little bit different today. Is that your accident of him? Yeah. Like, do you know why? Mom, this tastes a little bit different. Do you know why? Nope.

And then I'll say, oh, I. You would say it if you said it. You would say it. You're lying. You're lying. You're lying again. Double a subject. We're not.

I'm saying. I don't want us. Double a subject yet. I can't hide it from him because if he notices, that means I'm busted. No, what if he hasn't busted you? And he's like, this one tastes a little different today. I will wait until he's a little bit. Yes, I'll wait.

Also, lying. It's not lying. Okay. We go good parent. Okay. Wait till. Wait to. Hey, you got the pendulum swinging the other direction, though, after that.

No, but I can't wait until Bobby's the dad. Oh, trust me, he's going to lie a lot, too. Oh, yeah. I heard it 75% from parenting, except. Come on. There you go. A win is a win. A win is a win.

I don't care what you're 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 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. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports

Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names.

On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious. This is Important Podcast. Let's go! We did beat him in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes. we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition.

What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking in. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the only store at the chip. I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boke.

On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policicic. I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team.

And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen, inside American side. soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.

It's a Bobby Bones show interview. In case you didn't know. There's a new podcast called High Strange. It's out now. And basically it's Payne Lindsay investigating, well, UFOs. Now, he's not a big UFO guy. He's mostly done these true crime podcasts where they investigate real crimes, real murders. But he decided to take that and go into UFOs, government secrecy. And so that's what it is.

It's High Strange, and he's got some good stuff, and he is joining us now. Welcome, Payne Lindsay. On the Bobby Bones show now. Payne, what's up, buddy? What's up, man? How you doing? Pretty good. I'm glad you're on. Like, well, not like you because you're really into it.

But we've been talking a lot about aliens, spaceships. I mean, all this stuff that you, like, really put your, you know, education, knowledge, you go and investigate it. We just say crap. So I'm glad we have on somebody that actually. actually knows a little bit about something here. Let me say this about pain. Hi, Strange. Episodes drop weekly on Thursdays.

You can binge the entire series now by subscribing to Tinderfoot Plus on Apple Podcasts. But when it comes to people I wanted to talk to, this is the guy. Now, first of all, Area 51. What the craps out there? That's a good question. I actually went there.

Not inside, obviously. But I went about as close you can get before you get shot. Will they really shoot you? If you go closer, do you think you'll get shot? You know, like they always, the sign, I mean, according to the sign you do, but I will say there was a guy, you know, I think it was 2016 who did cross the line and he was shot and he was killed. So they do mean business about that. I went out there.

I didn't see anything super cool other than a insane level of security that I've never seen before. So whatever they're doing there is either super high-tech and secretive or it's some secret golf course that senators use and they don't want you to know about it. I don't know. Both would be fun to go to. Yeah. It would be. Either one sounds cool. What is your goal, Payne?

If people are listening to you, like, what are they going to find out from you or what's your goal to find out? The goal is actually super simple. It's just posing the question, what is really up with these UFOs, right? Everyone knows what the term UFO is and means. And even though it stands for unidentified flying object, we know you mean spaceships, alien spaceships, right? All these stories over the years, all this new stuff in the news, you know, what's really going on? And I feel like every or most documentaries about this subject require a little bit of tinfoil hat wearing to get all the way there. And so I wanted to make a different style.

story, just like my true crime stories, about a subject like this and try to break the mold, break the stigma, and really kind of give it an objective look. What's true? What isn't? Where are we going from here? What should we expect next? What do you think we're getting wrong as the general public when you say what isn't true? Like, as I read all the reports and it would be like a spokesperson for the Pentagon says there's a mothership or like what are we reading and then all of a sudden it gets What are we wrong about? And then I want to know like what is right that we probably don't believe because we're scared to believe it. I think because there's been so much in pop culture, you know, the Steven Spielberg movies, all this, all this stuff, you know, little green men. It's become such, it's become like a trope, right? It's like a, it's become almost like a joke.

And so I think that what has gotten lost a little bit is that there is some real. cold hard truth and evidence that supports the idea that there are intelligent crafts in our atmosphere, our airspace that are not from the U.S. government, not from China, not from Russia, or any other adversary on earth. And I think that that gets lost in the, just all the mumbo-jumbo, all the muddy waters that surround this topic as a whole. we kind of forgot that, hey, actually, but don't forget, you know, the pyramid things are cool. You know, all the like conspiracy stuff is, is fun, but we're not talking about that. We're talking about that actual literal craft that this Navy pilot saw that changed his life forever.

And they're flying the most advanced aircraft on earth. And they don't know what it is. Well, you know, we say it could be China, could be Russia. That's a very common thing to be said. and you said, you know, it's not, or at least we don't think it is. But would we even really know, though, if they were good at hiding what they were doing? I mean, I'm sure we're doing the same thing. You feel like it's not another country, at least some of these that we see.

It's not advanced testing that we're doing. You do think it's something that is bigger than we are. So I think it's probably a little bit of everything. You know, it would be naive for me to say that all these sightings can't be those things, right? I bet some of them might be some advanced aircraft that we're testing or an adversary. But when the government itself comes out when there's videos of the Tic Tac or the Gimble that were published, you know, declassified. And our government's basically saying they're not ours. They're either lying about that, which would be really crazier, to be honest.

Or if it is China or Russia, what a big mishap on our part? How did we miss that? How do we miss some amazing technological advancement over 30 years? And you've kept it secret for that long? And if so, then why isn't Russia using that technology in Ukraine, right? If you have all this crazy capability of aircraft, or is it just not theirs? Is it just not from here? So I don't think it's every case is different, but there is a small percentage where they don't

fit into any of those boxes. And there's very few boxes left for it to go in. And one of them is that it's from somewhere else. Yeah. And in your opinion, why don't we ever have a good picture of this stuff? Right? That's always a funny one. Why are they always weird, blurry, shaky videos, right?

I mean, there's a couple of things. I mean, one, there actually are some really good photos and videos of UFOs that really have not, to this day, have never really been entirely debunked. You know, I like to focus on the ones that are from, you know, the 70s, 80s, 90s that are on Kodak film pre-photoshop, you know, they've sent the film to Kodak. and they're saying, yeah, this is legit. This is from this time. It's not been altered. It's like there's too many ways to fake something these days. AI, all this stuff.

It's like, what's real? What isn't anymore? So I totally get it. But you also have to think if there is some intelligent life coming from someplace that is so far away that we can't even see it with our own most advanced telescopes, that clearly tells us that they are significantly more advanced. than us, right? And so is it really that crazy to think that they would know if someone has their phone out? And I'm not saying that that's the reason all the time, but like, wouldn't you, we can tell if someone has their phone out today with different technology that the government has. So I think that part of, um, the technology in any of these crafts would, would most likely be some sort of stealth awareness of, you know, not getting caught, right?

So in your saga to prove this right or wrong or tell a story because you've done it in true crime, but now doing it with the unexplained aerial phenomenon, have you had your mind changed from what you believed when you started to today? It really did change because at first this was just, to be honest, a fun-sounding idea to me. As a kid, I liked, you know, close encounters. I liked E.T. I've always been a fan of the sci-fi genre, just like I like suspense stories and true crime, right? So it was just kind of a fun idea.

Like, hey, what if I took this approach to this topic? What would happen? It wasn't really until I was about six months into doing this that I was kind of staring down cold, hard evidence in so many different places that it just kind of slowly clicked with me that, damn, there's actually so much more here that is very real. It's almost annoying, annoyingly more real than I thought it was or that I even wanted it to be. And once I got to that point, I kind of made it part of the podcast's mission to deliver this information in a way that doesn't feel so heavy-handed and is very objective and leaves all options open,

but presents to you the most compelling things that there are and really kind of leaves it up for you to decide. And that's really what it became. Did you talk to anyone who you really couldn't doubt what they were saying because they came from such a place of legitimacy? And because they were who they are, you started to go, dang, maybe there is something to this that I didn't give the shot to. Absolutely.

I mean, there's a couple different cases, but there was a story called the Rendlesham Forest incident in 1980, and these are seasoned Air Force military officers that all experienced something that is to this day completely unexplainable and damn near impossible to debunk. And then talking to the Navy pilots who have experienced stuff in the last couple of years. You know, for a lot of these people,

especially one of the radar specialists I talked to from this case in 2004, it changed his life forever. And when he went to his higher ups at the time to basically say, hey, I think these things in the sky that we're seeing days in a row out here on the aircraft carrier are posing a safety of flight risk for our pilots. And because they just didn't know what they were and there was such a stigma with UFOs and all that stuff, They basically just gaslit him for a decade. And he retired in frustration. And then a couple years ago, he sees on the news videos of his exact experience and the Pentagon coming out and saying, yeah, this happened and we don't know what it is. And he's like, what?

Those kind of stories make you wonder, you know, what's the motivation to be making something up? you are also someone who is of sound mind. And at a certain point, you get enough of these people. It starts to paint a picture of something is going on. I'm not saying that it's one thing or the other, but I think that we have to start keeping more of an open mind with other possibilities. And I think that the people who are higher up in the government

have clearly started to think the same way or they wouldn't have a UFO research program. What do you think would happen if they came out today and said, yeah, there's something out there. We don't really know what it is, but we know for sure it's out there. I think that they've sort of already in a soft way said that, just not as specifically, right? I think, especially the younger generation, it's like, yeah, that's fine. Like, we kind of thought that anyway. Don't care. I think that there's a mixed viewpoints when it comes to people's belief systems and how that fits into you know, maybe their religion or their upbringing, all these different things.

So it's more of a nuanced conversation and paradigm shifting for a lot of people. But I think that in our lifetime, that will be a known fact. And I think that the younger generation is totally ready to explore that and can compute that a little easier than maybe, you know, my grandparents could, right? Well, Lunchbox here on this show is totally against the idea of anything being out there at all. I am not, obviously, but Lunchbox is. Why is that? Well, go ahead. I just don't believe in it.

Like, if they're going to come and get me, come and get me. Like, I just don't understand how people think there's aliens. Like, we would see them. We're the smartest people in the world, so I mean, I don't understand it. In the world, maybe, this world. That's what he's saying. I get the, like, why you may instinctually think or feel that way. But I think it could be sometimes a little bit small.

minded. It's like we are just now seeing the end of our own galaxy for the first time with telescopes. But there are literally over 10 trillion more galaxies than this one. So mathematically speaking, just off the math itself, being close enough to a star to do this and have enough of this, it is likely that at least 10% of the universe is occupied by other species. I think the whole us first them mentality is a little misguided because the likelihood of there being something else is almost certain at this point. Now, the question of whether they've come here or not is very valid, right? Maybe they haven't. But I think that if they could come here from somewhere so far away that we literally can't even see it with our most advanced telescopes, then damn,

they are a lot more advanced than we are, right? Did that change your mind at all? No, I mean, he says, oh, math. So he's probably the same math guy who's going to tell me my odds are, I shouldn't play the lottery. I mean, I'm not much of a... You probably should play the lottery. Yeah, see? All right, now I'm got to believe in this guy. Okay.

Payne, Lindsay, listen, hi, strange. He's going after unexplained aerial phenomenon, trying to investigate what's going on, giving us more of an idea. And again, he's not a tinfoil hatwear, at least not. I'm really not. Like, I'm really like an anti-conspiracy guy. Like, I, like, went out of my way to make this a UFO. Little Green Men, wink, wink, like, okay, but like really like what's up, though. And that's kind of the tone of the whole show.

So you don't have to put on the tinfoil hat to follow along with this one. Payne, good to talk to you. You guys, hi, strange. Go search it, go listen to it, subscribe. You can also follow them at Payne Lindsay on Instagram. Payne, good luck, and I appreciate the time. Thanks so much, guys. I appreciate it.

See you, buddy. A bunch of kids stopped a man from kidnapping a child at a bus stop in Maryland. A kid was waiting at the bus stop, young kid, about 7.20 a.m. When Jamal, Germany, 30 years old, allegedly grabbed the child and pulled them toward an apartment building. Other students were nearby at the bus stop and they jumped into action. Like, jumped all over the dude. The bus then drives up and the students were able to board, even the kid who was by himself, the younger kid that was trying to be abducted or that the guy was trying to abducted. But if it weren't for all those other kids jumping in, jumping on, screaming.

I don't know what he was trying to do with that kid. Yeah, who knows. But they identified him as a suspect. They arrested him and accused him of attempted kidnapping from NBC News. But good thing those other kids were paying attention. Wow. Because the bus stop back in the day, we didn't pay attention to anything. Nothing.

That's where trouble happened. The bus stop is where crap went down. Yeah. How many of you guys at the bus stop? Because we had probably five or six. Yeah, we had about six. Yeah, we had about 11 or so when I would bus stop it. It was a brief time.

I rode the bike. I rode a bike then once we moved. closer to school. When I was in the trailer park, we'd take a bus because it was too far from school. But once I moved into Mountain Pine proper, I'm a bite. Proper. Right downtown. I was rocking that.

If you got some days off from work that you need to take, they say the best day to do that is Wednesday. Just randomly? It doesn't connect any other days. You can't have an extended time off. I know. I don't get this at all. But they say that it breaks up the routine. Who is they? We always told the day around there. Is it? you know, marketing for a better Wednesday.com or something? This is from University of Texas.

Okay. Mm-hmm. And they say that, yeah, if you're just wanting a little bit of a break, that's a good time to do it. Take a break from your team. You still, like, don't get behind at work or anything like that. Maybe it's because it's in the middle and it makes the other two blocks seem shorter. Yeah, you're splitting your week. I guess.

I'd just rather take off a Monday or a Friday. Longer weekend. Because then you can knock that three day out and just go buck wild. Yes. Like, what do you mean? I don't know what that means, really. I just like saying it. I never actually gone buck wild in my life.

Something else they factored into this feeling that we get if we do it a Wednesday is it's unexpected. Like sometimes you randomly do get a Friday or Monday off. It's like, oh, wow, I'm just going to have this random Wednesday. Wednesday is confusing to have off. So it's Tuesday because everybody's at work and it's like you land on the planet of the apes. Like, I don't look like this is not right. Everything's odd. People are walking around.

It's just weird. So I got it. Any day off is a good day. But I'd prefer one of those three-day weekenders. I don't know. Research says Wednesdays do it. Okay. Foods expire, like they have a little date.

But here's the thing, we can still eat them. Long after. We don't have to listen to that. I would say some of them. Yeah, not long after. Not universally. Oh, I don't look at the dates. It can be expired and have mold all over it.

Eat it, sucker. No, but yes, I think the expiration dates are there. They're a little premature, but just to protect everybody, right? Yeah. Dry pasta, 24 months after it expires. You know, I'm good with that one. Yeah, I'm familiar with how long of years. I'm all good on that part.

Thank you, though. But I mean, I definitely have thrown stuff out because I'm like, oh, man, that expired a year ago. And now I know I could have kept it because canned foods are the same way. Like canned pasta. Pasta's on the list twice. It's all pasta stories. Yeah. But eggs, those are safe to eat a few days after their expiration date, but definitely smell them before cooking them.

Bread, if you store it in the fridge, it can last two weeks past the expiration date. The whole time? Do you have to keep it in the fridge the whole time? Or is it when it's getting near expiration, you throw it in the fridge? Good question. I think keep it in the fridge. The whole time? What kind of psycho killer keeps their bread in the fridge?

Excuse me. Uh-oh. Do you really? Amy. Okay, okay. She's the psycho killer. Call the cops. Yeah.

We have two types of bread in my house, the bread that the kids like, and then my Ezekiel bread that I like. I keep Ezekiel bread in the freezer. I think you have to. You find that in the freezer. I eat it every day. It's still, it's in my freezer. And then my kids, I keep it in the fridge.

Because I'm going to put it in the toaster. Weird ado. All right. All right. Guys, watch your back. Keep one eye open around her. Got it. Flower, sugar, peanut butter, cereals.

You don't have to throw that stuff away right at the expiration. You can Google the exact dates, but I'm just saying food prices are going up. So you might as well make the most of it. So risk your life by eating stuff after it's expired. When I saw flour and how long you keep it, it made me think of The Last of Us, like I don't want any grains that have a chance to grow a virus. I'm going to eat and turn me into a zombie. I felt that.

But you know, now there's a new virus that's taken over. It's like a fungi. Yeah. America, like in reality. That's what it is. On The Last of Us, it's a fungus. I've seen it. But there's a real one, too.

Yeah. Yeah, we talked about it. I know. Okay, so I'm going to see if you're a true country fan, because if you know these songs is from Taste to Country, then you pass the test. Quiz me, go. Need you now. It's a quarter after one. I'm all alone and I need you now.

It's a quarter of the same. Keep going, keep going the whole thing. Well, I mean, I can probably do. Okay. So you have to like know it enough. Yeah, this is the top five. If you can't sing along. to all these songs, you are not a true country fan.

I swear if it tells me I'm not a country fan. Okay, gum powder and lead. Uh-oh. I'm on a round, going around my shotgun. They're on a lot of cigarette. I don't know any words. But you got those? I know the melody.

Yeah. Gum powder and lead. Yeah. Yeah, that's Miranda. Go ahead. Kenny Chesney, summertime. It's a deal. It's a beer.

It's a cheer. It's summertime. Oh, no. It'll get to my part. I'm still waiting. Yeah, exactly. I'm close enough. I don't know any words, do anything. Go ahead. In it number two, Carrie Underwood before he cheats. Yeah.

And I rules five by the whole guitar when I'm straight back to bootie to buy the ball. Yeah. Tell me that melody wasn't right. That was right on, yeah. Of course I'm going to know all these songs. What else you got? Give me one more. In a number one, Gretchen Wilson, redneck woman. Easy. Don't hit it yet, Ray.

Because I'm a redneck woman. I got my neck all red Cause I'm a knit neck woman Now I got kill you dead I don't think that was the lyrics I ain't no high class of guys Oh I know that yeah yeah I yell

Yeha Yeah Call me a not a catchy fan Okay I'll stab you like Amy Will With her Bread in the fridge Yeah

The obvious songs we should all know Are like friends and low places On the road again I thought you gave me the top five I know but those are the obvious ones So that's why it's like If you know these ones You're good

But I wouldn't even know All the words are all the big song, like all the word words. On the road again? I don't know all the words of any song, except bare naked ladies one week. Chittitty China, the Chinese chicken. I got everything stick in my brain, stop sticking. Watch the next file's window lights on. I'm Dalai Mason.

I'm with the smoky men's in this one, like Harrison Ford, I'm getting frantic. Lestting him tantric. Let's diggers. I'm guaranteed to satisfy. Like, Carrasaw, I make mad films. But if I did they have a samurai, going to get a set of bed at clubs, you know the Kawatani nubs. I'm always flying off the back swing.

I mean, I can do that. Wow. Wow. Dang. That's crazy. I'm Amy, that's my file. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news.

With Bobby. Tell me something good. Tess is a lab 14 years old. There were some city workers right outside of where Tess the lab lived and she ran up to them. But instead of actually getting to them, she fell in a hole that they were working on. So she fell 23 feet down an open manhole. The dog owner, Larry, actually saw Tess fall into the hole, yells at his wife. And then he goes, hey, we got to get somebody here.

Portland Fire and Rescue responded to the emergency. They sent a firefighter down all into the manhole. They harnessed up Tess. The great news is, even though Tess was underground for nearly an hour, she had nothing broken. 23 feet down and 14 years old was a dog. And nothing broke on her, which is crazy. So the firefighter went down, got her.

Apparently, there's a bunch of debris at the bottom, and it kind of cushioned it. You know how people fall off buildings and movies? They landed a dumpster? Yeah, yeah. That's what I pictured happened in a test, the dog there. But she was down there. The firefighters went down. I think it's super cool.

They'll even do that. They'll even go down and go, we'll go save animals. Because I don't think the whole cat and tree thing is real. I've seen it on the news. That's why it's not that real, because if it happens, it makes the news. You know, it's like, oh, look at this. And maybe cats don't really get stuck in trees either.

But Tess got stuck in a manhole and a firefighter and Portland saved her and I thought that was awesome. And I wanted to share it with you. And that is what it's all about. was tell me something good. Lunchbox told us recently that he drinks out this water canister he has here and he hasn't cleaned it in over a year.

Correct, my lark, because it kills the bacteria. You hit this, boom? In the water. Blue light goes. But I think he's supposed to clean the inside, like the dirt and bacteria or exactly. And then like where you put your mouth.

You informed me of that later. Yeah. So have you washed it? No. No. It's been over a year, though, since you have watched it. Yeah. But I wonder if you've built your immune system

so strong now, then maybe you're invincible. It could be. Although every time you get sick, you get everybody else here's sick. Oh, here we go. Here we go. All the time. Here you go. If you use the same glass for a week without washing it, a week, bacteria will begin to grow on the surface of the glass. It's important to frequently wash glasses

to prevent the build up and do it with soap, not just water, because that bacteria will multiply, it's like a gremlin. Yeah. Multiply quickly. Don't become dangerous. There's a neurovirus that can pop up.

Hey, what about like when you go to bed, you take a glass of water and then when you wake up in the morning. Is it still good in the morning? That's fine. Oh, yeah. Okay. I mean, I don't know for sure, but it is to me. I drink it. Thanks, Doc.

How long do you use a cup at home? Because I use it for at least five days. Well, there you go. The same cup. Without washing it? Yeah. No, I don't do that at all. One use.

Yeah. Oh. Unless it's water and I'll use it throughout the day a couple of times. But never for more than six hours. If it's wet and it's got moisture in it, I feel like that's just begging bacteria to come in. Like, hey, we got a house party over here. Come on over. Yeah, that's gross.

Yeah, I use like a big stadium cup and I use it for like five days in a row. You never watch it? Did you change out the water? Yeah, I finish the water and then I fill it back up. Okay, I guarantee you sometimes he doesn't finish the water and he probably drinks on it for days. But even if he does drink all the water out of it, the cup just sets there overnight, wet. That's gross. Yeah, but that's called evaporation.

Like, it goes away, right? Bavoration. So why the lunchbox is a superhero in his guts. He's immune to everything. Yeah, that's a good way to put it. Or he's always getting sick, which he does get sick a lot because of his disgusting habits. That cup, his glass at home, five days, that's just in...

Which that's how we get sick to. You don't want to know about my sheets. You're right. You're right. We got this too early. All right, time to go over to Amy and get in the morning corny. The morning corny. What do you call a Ford Fiesta that ran out of gas? What do you call a Ford Fiesta that ran out of gas?

Ford siesta? I'm tired. Goes to sleep? Yeah. Morning corny. Got to know Spanish to get that one. Yeah, but I do. Everybody knows siesta.

I do. I do. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clever Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions,

my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever. imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about

life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network

on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects, from hidden traits teams look for, to the biggest mistakes franchises make, to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.

Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious This Is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team?

Yes. We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming.

Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Boe. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic. I'm not worried about Balligan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back.

The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us.

Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. Time for parent confessions. You can call us with yours. 877-77 Bobby. This is Lisa from Murphesboro, Tennessee. When my daughter was young, we used to go ahead and put her medicine in her chocolate milk

before she'd go to bed, so she'd take her medicine. To this day, she still can't take any medicine. Oh, that's funny. That's what's come of it. Yeah. She was never trained to take medicine, take stuff that's not good, that doesn't feel good to make you better, so she still can't do it. That's borderline creepy, though.

Putting medicine. Sneaking medicine into chocolate milk. Amy's switching out healthy cereal with cereal. Wait a second. I don't know. If you've got to get your kid to take some meds, and you can't, you'll do what you've got to do. I understand that if you can't. It didn't sound like they tried much. Yeah. They went straight to the chocolate. You know, but again, part of that's training the kid to be able to take stuff that doesn't taste good because you need what happens afterward to be good.

Thank you for that call. Here's another one we got. Hi, I'm a parenting confession. When my daughter was maybe like six months to a year, I would be obviously really tired in the morning and she would be up early. And while I drink my coffee on the couch, I would sprinkle shredded cheese around her playpen. and she would crawl around for, I don't know, like 15 to 20 minutes looking for all the pieces of shredded cheese to eat while I was able to relax and drink my coffee.

So it always gave me a little bit of some time in the morning. That's my confession. Gosh, that's genius. It's what I do with my dogs when I have one of those, you put it inside the peanut butter in the ball. The Kong. And they're just killing time trying to get to that peanut butter. She did the Kong ball with the kid and cheese and the crib.

Oh, my goodness. That is crazy. Great. That's funny that baby love cheese that much too. Okay, see, that's what we're dealing with here. You guys, you have a parent confession. Also, it could be called parent hacks. Sure.

How you look at it? Yeah, because I feel like that's something that people could take away and use for themselves. We could do that with lunchbox in this room with cheese. Yeah, sprinkle on the corner, watch them go around and gathering it up. Okay, call us 877, 77 Bobby. Two tigers escaped from their enclosures at a Georgia zoo, so they're running around going, And everybody, stay in your house. They still out there.

They posted on the Facebook group, apparently. In any way they could get to people that were living there, they were like, stay in. There was a tornado that struck on Sunday morning, the tornado. And so two of the tigers that were in that zoo were out. The Pine Mountain Wild Animal Safari confirmed the two animals were on the loose. They were located, tranquilized, and returned safely to their enclosure. I'm glad they didn't kill them. Those animals just ran out because of tornado.

Earlier on Sunday, they announced that there's at least one tiger unaccounted for. Oh, crazy. You want them to be accounted for and double checked. Yeah. So they're still closed. The town of 1,500 people were like, hey, you guys stay in. But it only says in the story that one was on a, did they find, there's still one in the loose? They did find that one too, just at a different time.

What about the one that's by himself? Homeward Bound without his buddy. He's trying to make it. He's like, where's Timmy the Tiger? Oh, man, that would be crazy. Once, when I first moved here, and I'd already had some issues with security, and I get a phone call or a text, I guess, at first.

It was like, hey, don't leave your house. And I'm like, why if I'm going to leave my house? I don't leave my house anyway, but now I want to. He said, you told me I can't. I said, what's up? He said, there's a dude running around with a gun in your neighborhood. That was crazy. Who had killed his family and was running around.

in the streets and in the woods with a gun. And I'm like, well, what do you mean? He's running around. Then I would see cops, like, posting up everywhere. And like shoppers, right? And then later, like two hours later, helicopter's coming over. And then news vans were everywhere.

And so they wouldn't let anybody go to work. So I just got in my car and drove anyway. I went through like eight different checkpoints, just begging, like, I got to get to work. I think I said, I'm public service. Which technically. I guess. Like, I'm public service.

you got to let me go. And they finally let me go. And that dude, if I'm remembering correctly, he like hit in the woods for 24 hours or so. Yeah, and they found him. It was in the next. The next day just walked out. That was nuts, too. Maybe worse than the tigers. Oh, guy with a gun? Absolutely. Like the murdering part's way worse. I'm talking about just running around your neighborhood. I don't know, two tigers. No one of tigers out there? Tigers though. Okay, look, here's the deal. Our phones, we had so many phone calls at once for that segment we're getting into. The phone system is broken. Ray,

What's the latest as of right now? Scuba is called an engineer. They're working on it. It still says initializing, so whatever that means. We think it over flooded. Wow. Like when somebody releases concert tickets? That's good.

Or like an old truck and you push the gas for too long and it floods it. Yeah, yeah. When it's not on? When you can start it? So if you want to call, you can keep trying. I thought that would be a fun segment to do with a bunch of callers. But apparently you guys called so, just so much. It was released.

A lot of confessions out there that we can't even answer a single phone call now. Between the power going out and us not being able to get back on the air on Friday, and this happening today, well, you want to quit?

I need one of you guys just be a full-time engineer. We don't have one. Which is the craziest thing. We don't have an engineer. Yeah, that's ridiculous. Well, you said that. I just said it's crazy.

I mean, we need an engineer. Okay, we'll be back. I think if this equipment works, we will come back. Ray Mundo, who works in the glass room, is yelling something at me every three seconds. All of our equipment's broken all the time. We can't stay on the air. Our phones

are broken. Right before we go on the air, Ray goes, yo, which line it is? Because our phones have been broken. So what do you need for me? Yeah, Abby can't see the name or the descriptions. As long as you say the line number, since you can see it, then we'll be able to pick the correct one. Huh. Good luck. Okay. Oh, boy. One, two.

I think this is line two. I really can't tell either. Let's try line two, and I believe it's Nell in South Carolina, if that works. No. Yes, it's Nell. Hey, Nell? You know, say that again, Nell, because we're a little off. Go ahead.

Good morning, studio. Morning. All right, Nell, what do you have? Yeah, so I have three kids. They're all in their part, and so it's kind of crazy anyways. So we had an ice cream truck that would come through our name every single day. And so when they were little, we asked what it was. And I said, oh, that's the music track, and we start dancing.

I started dancing at a lot. eight years until one of the neighborhood trucks told them absolutely an ice cream truck. So what I got from that was she just said it was the music truck? Yeah, not the ice cream truck. That's pretty awesome. That's pretty funny. You just dance. Do you have the delay button ray near you?

Yep. Okay, I can also not see who's calling now. So we can just go raw. Oh, boy. Uh-oh. And the deal is, if I say drop the delay, they said a bad word. You got drop the delay. Are we safe on that, everybody?

Yes. We think so. And the first time we don't have to delay, we got to go to a song or something. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And for those that are asking a delay is what we do in case you guys say a bad word or like seven seconds, you know, ahead of you. It's a whole time machine type deal. Let's try something. Ray, let's pick up a random call.

Oh, man. Hello. This is Bobby. Who is this? Oh, hey. Will you say your name again? Sherry. Hey, Sherry.

How are you? Would you tell me your parent confession today? So this is actually my mom. She said when I was a little girl that I would only eat McDonald's hamburgers, but Burger King's hamburgers were cheaper. So she would buy the Burger King hamburgers, but save the McDonald's wrappers and then rewrapped the hamburgers to make me think they were from McDonald's.

That's funny. That's pretty funny. Do you ever have a McDonald's hamburger now and be like, this doesn't taste like childhood? Yes, exactly. She wants Burger King. Oh, that's awesome. Thank you for that car.

I really appreciate it. I hope you have a great day. You're welcome. You do. Bye-bye. Let's hate. Hey, we got one down. Yeah, good job. We got the first one, but this was the first one wrong. Okay, let's go again. Hit me with another one. Ray, let me know when it's up. Good.

All right. Hi, I have a parent confession. Would love to hear it. This is Bobby. Who's this? This is Celine. Hey, Celine. What would you like to say? I have a three-year-old daughter who we told has, like, she doesn't eat any vegetables. so we told her that frozen peas were candy and it's one of her favorite snacks now. Parents, how do we feel about that?

I mean, I can't believe it worked. That's amazing. Because it doesn't taste good? No. Amy? I mean, I think it's okay. Whatever you gotta do? Does she ever go, Mom, this candy doesn't taste like the other kinds of candy?

No, she absolutely loves it. It's like her favorite summertime snacks. You know she's going to be in therapy in like 10 years. And I thought it was candy. They lied in me. My whole life, I thought it was candy. Hey, I really appreciate that call. Thank you so much for calling the show.

Of course. All right, see you later. Let's try one more, Ray. Two for two, baby. Hello, it's Bobby. Who's this? This is Stephanie. Hey, Stephanie, you're on the air.

What would you like to say? Good morning, studio. Morning. That was so cool. My husband's an engineer, and you should hire him. Oh. Radio one or one that builds bridges? He doesn't build bridges.

He can fix all your studio. of needs. Yeah, Arkansas Keith may be good too. Man, that'd be cool. It involved a lot of duct tape at WD40. I think he could probably figure it out too. Do you have a parent confession or are we just calling to let us know about your husband? Because both we care about.

Okay, parent confessions, I have too many. Let's go. All right, give me one. Okay, one. So when my daughter was like a year, two years old, she wouldn't get in her car seat and she would throw a fit. So I would tell her like the little blackbirds outside, we're going to be. pet her eyesballs out. Oh, my goodness.

Because there's always the black birds in the parking lot. Oh, my God. This is the darkest one we ever had. No, no, no. Go ahead. Okay. Okay.

Yeah. And so she would stop crying, get in her car seat, and I would shut the door, act like they were going to attack her. And we never had problems after that. Yeah, I wouldn't think so. You thought Frozen P.

Girl was going to end up in therapy. Oh, my gosh. This will never be able to look at a bird our whole life. Do you have another one? You said only one. Do you have a second one? Yeah, promise. Okay, I think we'll...

All right, I'm at work. You guys have a good day. All right, see you later. Bye. Yeah, that was nuts, huh? Yeah. That was crazy. Let's give it one more run, Ray.

Let's do one more. I know every line's ringing. Hello, it's Bobby. Who's this? This is Rochelle. Rochelle, you're on the air. What would you like to say? So my kids are next level crazy.

And one time when I was in the shower, my oldest son, who was only three at the time, decided to kick out a window. screen and let him and his younger siblings out his window. Oh, man. So what did you do? I actually had a neighbor

come tell me that the kids were outside. All right. I like it. We're all good. Hey, I appreciate that call. Of course. See later. Yeah, I just don't think she understood.

You know what? I appreciated the attempt on the call. That's what the screen is for, right? That's right. Absolutely. The screen is a keep. I'm getting this. And Abby would have said, hey, thank you. That's really not what we're talking about, but I really appreciate the call.

Interesting. Yeah. One more, Ray. Let's end on a good note. Hello, Bobby Bone Show. Who's this? This is Joey? Hey, what's going on?

How much. Just driving to work. I appreciate that. You're on the air. Do you have a parent confession? I do. We have three kids, and when they were younger and they'd want to go to a place that we didn't really want to, one of the kids' places. We would just lie and tell them they were remod.

modeling so we couldn't go. So every place they wanted to go to happen to be under construction. Every time. I felt that. If we wanted to go somewhere better, then we just tell them, well, it's under construction.

I love that. We appreciate you calling and sharing that with us. I hope you have a great day. Thank you. You too. All right. I must applaud you, the caller. Not one person tried to say the S word or the F word.

Yeah. And there we all. We did it. We did it like. We did it live. It was great. Thank you. Abby Shop done seems so hard.

I just did it and hosted the show. Wow. Wow. Okay. We feel pretty good. Our phones at least work a little bit. If you guys want to call us, you can. 877-77 Bobby.

That's our number. Let me say this. The award show for the fans is back. It's the IHurt Radio Music Awards live on Fox tonight. Hosted by Lenny Kravitz. Keith Urban will be there. Cody Johnson will be there. Both Jordan Davis and Cole Swindle are nominated for Country Song of the Year.

Taylor will be there for the, Innovator Award, more info at iHeartRadio.com slash awards. Watch tonight on Fox at 8.7 Central. Thank you very much. Again, you want to call us 877 Bobby? We're on our way to a fully functional studio. By 2025, you better believe this place is going to be working. Okay, we're going to do a couple more parent confessions before we get to the news.

Let's first go over and talk to Lori, who's in Arkansas. Lori, you're on the Bobby Bone show. What is your parent confession? When my daughter was four, she thought she needed a night time medicine. She wasn't sleeping very good. And her cousin would date melatonin. Well, we tried it once. It gave her nightmares.

It wasn't going to work. So we then got jelly beans. She would take one jelly beans every night before she went to bed. And she'd sleep all night. Very good sleep. We did it for like two years. We finally ended up telling her that it was just jelly beans. But we haven't had any sleeping.

I mean, that's a placebo really working. Yes. She thinks it is, therefore it is, and it works. But also, what if just a jelly bean makes her sleep longer? Whatever's in a jelly bean? You found out? Yeah. And her cousin, okay, I was like, how did she know there was such thing as a sleep medicine,

a nighttime? So she had a cousin that was drinking melatonin, and you say? Yeah, well, her cousin would take a gummy, melatonin gummy. That melatonin, you know, it kind of wrecks your cycle, right? I mean, it makes you sleep, but it kind of kicks out your cycle. Because we have these sleep cycles we're in. And like when you get to that rim sleep, and it's like a go from not sleeping very good to sleeping really hard.

And then it just kind of starts over again. But if you take something, it kind of breaks it. And even if you sleep hard, sometimes you wake up even more tired. You ever do that where you sleep so hard and you wake up and you're just exhausted? Yes. It's because you woke up at the wrong time inside of your sleep cycle. Oh, yeah. So Meltona does that to me.

Like, I just wake up randomly hard and like, oh. And I'm just upset. Anything I take, I would do that. So I don't, I just don't sleep. Melatonin just affects people differently. I can't take it, but I give it to my son every night. As in, it doesn't affect you? As in, it does the opposite for me.

If I take it and I don't go to bed within 30 minutes, my brain just starts racing and it's like, it's weird. So it does work, just not, it affects you. It just doesn't do what you want it to do. And then, yes. And then my brain starts going. You're taking crap. No, I'm pretty sure it's just a melatonin gummy.

I don't know, but my brain just starts to, and I'm like, shoot, I didn't fall asleep in time. And then if I do fall asleep in time and it does work, I wake up feeling horrible next day. Get the lady a jelly bean. I'll take a placebo. That's what's up. Thank you for that call.

We appreciate that. We'll grab some more in a minute. But first, the new... Bobby's big. Stories. Speaking of the brain, and I wanted to go into this out of that, a way to trick your brain into remembering things

is to say it out loud five to seven times. A new study found saying words aloud, stores information in your memory bank more effectively, making it stick longer. Now I thought we would try this with Lunchbox right now. Lunchbox, do you know, because you know a lot of things. Yeah. I'm going to find something you don't know,

and we're going to have you say it five to seven times and see if later today or tomorrow or the next day you remember, okay? Do you know the state capital of Connecticut? Hartford. The state capitol of Connecticut's Hartford, so I can't do that. Okay, okay. I just guessed. This one will be tough, Vermont, because it's a weird one.

Oh, yeah, it's Montpelier. Oh, my God. Okay, he knows that one? What's happening? How does he not know who sings Friends in Low Places? Okay, let's try another one. Alan Jackson. No.

Oh, my gosh. Okay, here we go. What is the capital of Wyoming? Laramie. Okay, the state capital of Wyoming is, I believe it's Cheyenne. I think that's Cheyenne. Oh, you've got to make Cheyenne. That's a song too.

Okay. Now, we're going to, I want you to say it at 5. five times. I want you to say the state capital of Wyoming is Cheyenne. The state capital of Wyoming is Cheyenne. The state capital of Wyoming is Cheyenne. Boom. Now hold on to that and let's check back later and let's check back tomorrow and see if you're remembers it. Okay. What state capital? Laramieie me. No. Cheyenne. Yeah, I know. Cheyenne. Good. Moving on to the next story. That's from women's world by the way. something out loud five to seven times and then you will remember it. Never argue just to argue it takes a toll on your body. According to researchers who looked at the physical effects of marital arguments, regular bickering can put a lot of strain on your physical body as well as your overall

attitude toward everyone else. It directly leads to negative feeling, signs of depression, and overtime headaches. In long-term cases, neck and chest pain were also found with couples that argued a lot. Also signs of coronary disease for couples that stayed together and argued a lot. Wow. That is from the University of Utah. Next up. Be careful dieting.

It affects how fast you process information. Researchers found the people who were currently on a diet showed slower reaction times and poor recall in word memory tests. It's because your body gets used to the food you give it. It has to get used to the new fuel levels over time. D diets are all about your body becoming acclimated. But in the short term, your body's confused. And it's spending a lot of energy doing things that it normally doesn't have to spend energy on. So it takes away from other things like processing and thinking.

Dang. Whenever I started this whole 30, I have one week left. Whenever I started it, I had a withdrawal because I love sugar and I've had nothing with any sort of preservative at all. Processed sugar and stuff. Yeah, for any three weeks.

And so I don't count fruit as sugar. No, that's the bad sugar. I eat it. It's my candy now. It's like the candy from the sky. Isn't that amazing? You're like, oh, I need candy. Give me a strawberry. I wasn't like that forever. It's God's candy.

Yeah, it's God's candy. Yeah. So when I started it, I'd had two days of crazy withdrawal. Even on the air, I was like, what? I couldn't function. correctly because my body was doing that. But we're one weekend, and here's my takeaway from this whole 30. It's hard to do.

It's supposed to be hard to do because nothing that's worth doing that's going to change you even temporarily is easy. It's not supposed to be. It's hard. We eat so many preservatives all the time. And think about that. It's chemicals put into food to preserve them longer. What you're probably not supposed to be.

Yeah, not good. That's two. Number three is, God's candy ain't as good as preserved candy. That's true That's three Number four is It's not really a diet I guess in the way of

It is what I eat But I haven't eaten less I've just eaten more And been bored So there's been no significant weight loss Because that has not been the goal I think I have though Lost about four pounds

Which is just I don't know Is I holding that many preservatives in my butt Four pounds worth? I don't know Because I've been eating a ton But again My stomach has been in such bad shape

for years and years. That's why we did it. And then we're going to reintroduce foods, probably cake and stuff immediately. Yeah. And then see what happens. Your birthday is Saturday, so what are you reintroducing? Probably cake. And ice cream. Yeah, probably ice cream, too. Amazing cookies. But it's been good. And that I do feel now

absolute changes, but there's no way I can stick to it. It's so hard. To only eat things that have no preservatives and no chemicals and have been grown or walked on the earth, I don't know how Jesus did it. That's tough, man. Probably because they didn't have preserved back then or you would have.

They didn't have an option. Reality check, 80% of receipts in U.S. restaurants, bars, and grocery stores contain toxic chemicals linked to cancer. That's right. On the receipts, researchers from the Ecology Center in Detroit

found the toxic substances and 80% of the checks used at all those places. Receipts are made from thermal paper, a special fine paper that has a heat sensitive layer containing colorful developers that are called BPA and BPS.

BPA is the oldest chemical and is categories by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is toxic to the reproductive system. That's why it's important if you're drinking a plastic water bottle like a reusable one. It says BPA-free. Yeah, I never knew what that meant. Never cared to look it up, but I'm glad you told me now. Thanks, Amy.

Thank you. So now we're supposed to say we don't want a receipt. I say that anyway. Don't touch it. I guess take some tweezers. I'll take that. Thank you very much. Alex, and his name is Murdoch, right?

Even though it's Beldog. Yep. And it's Alec. Even though it's spelled Alist. Alex? Yes. What is this dude? Really?

Of course he's in jail. Because of all that. Yeah. Alec Murdoch. His bullets, hunting gear, trophies, and furniture from the lodge where he murdered his wife and son will go under auction. Yeah, yeah, I'm good. And people will buy it. I mean, is that creepy to buy it or is it?

Yeah, it's creepy, but there are people who just like that type of stuff. Creepy stuff. Items from the South Carolina mansion where he murdered his wife and son. Some of them went up for auction. I mean, I'm looking at some stuff. It is nice. Yeah. And I guess if you just want a nice chair, that's one thing you don't care about that it was in that place.

Or two people are going to buy it because they don't care about the nice chair. They only want the conversation piece of. It's a murderer's chair. And then who gets the money from that auction? The son, the only survivor? No, no. He's got to pay back. He owes.

He owes millions. He owes a lot of money. So they're trying to sell everything. Got it. They'll never meet that, though. I mean, in Canada was arrested after he failed a driving test. and then he freaked out, recklessly tearing through the parking lot. He nearly had four people and did a bunch of burnouts.

That's from CBC News. A Brampton man has been arrested and charged after failing his driving test, and then, well, driving erratically. Officers were called to the plaza. That's where a 36-year-old man became irate. I'm surprised he's 36. That is weird. I thought it'd be like an 18-year-old, 19-year-old.

No, a 36-year-old guy was all upset after failing his driving test. He began yelling at staff, got into his vehicle, sped out of the parking lot. but he tried to drive through a pedestrian walkway that was very narrow. And there were people walking on it, narrowly missing four, and then just kept burning out in the parking lot. You still think burnouts are cool.

I was going to say, I get the burnouts like, that is so neat. When you hear tires, er, neat. Oh, no. I never think of, somebody burned out at a light next to me. Pretty cool, huh?

No. Did you look at them? I'm in my Hyundai. That is not a car that goes, I'd like to race. Nothing about that says, I think my car is faster than yours. It's a really cool car, but it's an SUV.

There's not a racing SUV. And this car, I'm not, non, non, un, un. I looked at Cal. I was like, why did they do that? Like, I'm not interested in racing ever. Like, if I'm in my car, it's a pretty fast car.

I get what people will try to race me. I don't race anybody. Eh, I don't race anybody, but sometimes I get a little competitive there. Oh, yeah? Yeah. Which would mean... But I don't race.

I don't hit the pack. All right. Have you ever done a burnout in it? Never. I've never burned out once in my life. Are you serious? On purpose. You haven't been living.

Do donuts. That'll get your blood going. No way. TSA starts a debate after ruling that peanut butter is liquid. Thoughts on peanut butter being a liquid. I mean, I've had my oatmeal confiscated, my chia seed pudding confiscated, so yeah. But I felt like even oatmeal and chia seed pudding are more liquid than peanut butter is. 100%.

If you look at the natural peanut butter, like the real, real, real peanut butter, it's very liquidy. Yeah, because the oil. Yeah. So the oil is the thing that makes it liquid. But most people don't have natural peanut butter. I would, not buy Jiffy if I like peanut butter. No, like the Jiff stuff, that's all creamy. Like more solid than liquid, yeah.

Well, they took his. That's crazy. And he's all freaking out about it. The New York City loft where Heath Ledger died in 2008 sold for $14.3 million. No, I don't think this is as much about Heath Ledger dying. It's not the same thing as the Alec Murdoch story a minute ago. And also it was so long ago, 2008. The condo unit in downtown Manhattan's Soho neighborhood

was sold to an LLC last month When he was living there, he paid $25,000 a month for the loft rental And that was in 2008 Wow. Ooh, that's a steep rent In 2008 especially. I think it's a steel. I mean, it is now, but I'm thinking in 2008

It's a lot more than $25,000 is now But yeah, $14.3 million that's from People magazine. John Wig Ford dominates the box office. I love the John Wick movies. I don't love them enough to go to the theater, though. I had to come to that conclusion. I thought about it. I hate the theater so much. I hate going to a movie theater. Just the people are on their phones and talking. Mike D. from Movie Mike's movie podcast. Did you watch John Wick 4? I did. And? It's really good. It's the best one yet. Well, I like it.

Yeah. A little more sophisticated. Is it long? Oh yeah. It's almost three hours. 250. Oh my goodness. But in my mind, can I make John Wick 5 out of it? Can I pause it at a certain point? See, that's what you should do. Find the middle point in the long movie that you can pause in an end as the first movie and then you can go back and start it again so it feels like you're watching a completely separate movie without feeling old and having to go take a nap or go to bed.

Is there a point I can pause it and go all right, Johnwick 4 is over, can't wait for John wick 5? Not in this one. All right, that's from variety. Reese Witherspoon and husband Jim Toth announced they're divorcing after 12 years of marriage. That is from the Hollywood reporter. Amy, did see anything about that?

I did. Well, several people were sending it to me because I guess she yeah she put a post on Instagram she credit you? No not at all why people said it to you I don't know it was I think I don't know if it's supposed to be comforting to me that's what I would

assume like oh hey wow look Reese too but you do love Reese yeah but this is your chance to reach out and say hey if you need anybody I know what you're going through but she's been divorced before already yeah from Ryan Philippi the FTC wants to make it easier to

cancel subscriptions. Now this I can sign up for. From CBS News, it's hard to cancel some subscriptions or you don't know your password to get into cancel a subscription or we can keep going down the deal here. But the Federal Trade Commission says, we need a new click to cancel rule that would require businesses to make canceling a subscription as easy as it was to sign up for them. Yes. That's a great one. I think that both parties could agree upon. I'd run on that as my presidential platform. And that's it. That's the news. Thank you. 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, 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. and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft,

and we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar,

this is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious This Is Important Podcast. Let's go.

We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up their schools, would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slover. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode.

The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the Army Stewart of the chip. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Boe. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Polisic. I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney.

My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here.

Experience it all with us. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos and the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. I want to go talk to Angela who lives in Mississippi. Angela's been waiting with a parent confession. Angela, you're on the show. What's going on? Nothing much. You're getting ready to go get cataract surgery.

Well, good luck with that. The eyes, man. Hope you have a good surgeon. The eyes very, I'm glad you're getting them fixed. That's what I should say. Yeah. I'm glad you're getting a fixed. Yes, yes. All right. You're up. What would you like to say? Okay, so my son is eight. when he was about three I was so sick of chicken nuggets it was just ugh so I decided I wanted to

have Taco Bell one day and he was going through this whole little spell of I only like hamburger meat when it's convenient to me so he opens up the taco and he looks at it and he's like I don't eat hamburger meat well I was like oh babe that's not hamburger meat

that's taco meat it's different he's like really so he eats it well for the next month that's all he wants to eat is Taco Bell soft tacos with no lettuce okay I got sick of Taco Bell

so then I say what do you want to eat you want to go get like some chicken nuggets no no mom I want some tacos I'm sorry babe we can't go to Taco Bell because I no longer have any electronic coupons on my phone so at eight years old

he still asked people, do you have the electronic coupons on your phone so we can go eat? Yeah. You walked them all the way there. You know, Angela? You did that, didn't you? Yes, and I can't, like, nobody can tell him that you don't have to have coupons to go eat somewhere. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You can only get in with the electric coupons what he thinks.

It's like a ticket into Taco Bell. Yes. When he's older, he might start dating. He's like, shoot, where can I get some of these electronic coupons? Angela, thank you for your call. Hope you have a great day. All right, thank you. See you later.

One more, Jenny in Wisconsin is on the Bobby Bone show. Jenny, what would you like to say? When my daughter, my oldest daughter was very little, she never liked to eat the crust of her toast or sandwiches or anything like that. And I said, you know, sweetie, that's where all the nutrients are. You have to eat the crust. If you want to grow up to be big and strong and healthy, you have to eat the crust. You have to have those nutrients.

Fast forward to her freshman year of college in her health promotion and wellness major. I get a phone call from her and said, you've lied to me all my life. The nutrients are not in the crust. Wow. And you know what? There aren't a lot of stories saying that the nutrients aren't in the crust. So you just probably believed it as a kid. Nothing's ever told you otherwise.

You hold on to it. And then all of a sudden you're like, wait, what? I believe, yeah, I could have fallen for that one. Yeah, because, I mean, the nutrients and a potato is. were in white bread now that I think about it. Did you really? In white bread, yeah. I think I did think that.

Are you my mom? This is how I find. All right, thank you for the call. I appreciate that. Thank you. Yeah, the peel, like in a banana? Well, they do, you can blend it in the blender. No, no, no, no.

You can do a lot of things. Not doing that. That doesn't mean you should. But I'm talking about the peel of a potato. That's what they say to us. Is it true? Probably. Is the nutrients in that?

I'll eat a potato peel. Oh, yeah, me too. Same. Yeah. Scruff, as long as it's cleaned. I'll eat a potato pill. All right, thank you for those calls. The headline I saw was Idaho will allow execution by firing squad.

What? And I did the same thing. I was like, what? I'm not a big death penalty guy unless you can bursure approve it. And mostly if they touched a kid and they murdered. It's about it. You just have too many people that are in prison their whole life or die. And then you find out later they shouldn't have been.

And that sucks so bad that even if one of those happens, it's like I'd rather just lock everybody up for us. with the risk of that not happening because nobody should die. Unless you touch kid, then it's like, immediately. Right.

So Idaho says, all right, we're up for it. And I start to go, why would they do that? And then I start to question myself going, what's the difference? Like,

if you're going to shock them to death or shoot them? I mean, the shooting them may actually be more humane and quicker. Shock them to death or shoot them or pop drugs in them?

Yeah, lethal injections is the most common one. I just feel bad for, okay, I feel bad for a lot of this, but also the person that would potentially have to do the shooting? Well, it's not one.

So what I think happens, at least old school, there would be like five of them and no one knows who has the bullet and their gun. So they don't have the guilt of it. And so although I think there's probably still be guilt and you probably know when you, maybe you have a blank. And there's one and the other ones have a bullet, then two, but it's blank. And then you shoot. And then that's the deal.

I didn't know they did that. So, but here is what was surprising to me. Idaho is the fifth state to allow firing squad. When I read it, I was like, wow, look at Idaho, like bringing it back old school, first state to do it. Mississippi, Utah, Oklahoma, and South Carolina all have firing squad. The law goes into effect July 1st. And then I read this. The governor Bradlittle signed the legislation on Friday after the state experienced difficulty in securing drugs needed to do lethal injections.

So they were trying to do it, but they couldn't get the drugs to do it for different reasons. Now, again, I'm not a big death penalty guy unless it's murdering kids. that's even then I struggle because too many people get you know put to death and well it turns out they may not have done it but man I think that's probably the way I was then I go what would I pick firing squad probably but wouldn't even hear it oh well they say that the lethal injection is pretty like painless yeah oh painless that's what they say just kind of like who gets to give that report after it's over yeah well while it's happening they don't see you think they interview them all right buddy uh we just stuck a needle in you let's go to you for

the interview it's a good point Right, who tried that? I think it'd probably be finding squad for me because I would never know. And then also do they, like in the old movies, they put a bag over their head? Yeah, yeah. What if they still do that kind of crap? And then how do they know like it's done? The deal's done.

Eddie, I don't know where you hear this, but lethal injection causes severe pain and severe respiratory distress with associated sensations of drowning, asphyxiation, panic and terror in the overwhelming majority of cases, a new report from NPR found. How was that? Who reported that? NPR. I just said from NPR. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

But how do they take it? They probably watch people go, oh. Yeah. And I've, yeah. Oh. Well, I was going to witness one. I told you that in college. And then my professor didn't sign the paper, so I didn't do it. But now that I'm 44 years old, I'm like, thank God I didn't do that. Oh, yeah, it didn't trauma for sure. I don't want to do that.

So were you doing it for like a reporting class? Yeah, I was a journalist major. And so, like, that was going to be my final project to go witness and execution. Golly. Because they would do it literally three blocks from my school. So that's where Texas death row was. And so that part of my last project, I was like, I'm going to go witness one. And I was so excited to do it.

And then when it didn't, when it didn't happen, I was really upset. Now I'm so glad I didn't do it. Yeah, a young kid you. Obviously, a dumb dumb. Dumb. I'm so thankful you didn't see that. Do you think the professor did that on purpose or did they just forget to do it? No, he forgot to do it because, I mean, I would say five students out of every class did it.

Oh, wow. I don't like that. The whole topic's kind of weird. Yeah, it is. But I saw that about Idaho and had all these feelings and it came back around to, oh, they can't get the drugs. And then it was like, well, what I'd I choose? Then it was like, I need stop thinking about this because I'm going to a bad place. I hope everybody had a good weekend.

Hope it was restful where he got something done. We'll go around the room and do high low from the weekend. I'll go first. My high was probably going to watch John Mayer. Friday night. He did his solo acoustic tour. It's literally just him and an acoustic guitar. Wow.

It's the whole show. That's awesome. And the arena, 11,000 was sold out. I've never seen so many people at an acoustic show. It's awesome. And so me and a friend went and sat. We both are huge John Mayer fans

and we didn't have to talk a whole lot. We're just like, that's a good one, huh? Yeah. Let's go to the next one, yeah. There was only one time where he didn't even play acoustic. He got on the piano to play a few songs. And he did that thing where he loops. It's a full piano, but he looped it.

And he'd be like, boom, boom, boom. And then he looped that over. Boom, boom, boom, boom. But then he picked up electric guitar. It was like, bha-d-d-d-oh. It's awesome. What song was that? Almost tears.

That was one called boom-boom-boom-dum. My favorite song ever of my whole life of all time is Stop this train. Stop this train. I want to get off and go home again. He did that. It was like, That's awesome.

He's like, I'm so, you know, I'm only good at being young. It's like, first songwriter that I ever knew in my life that actually like spoke for me. I think that's when I was like, oh, I've always felt that. You know how you watch a good comedian?

And you're like, ah, I thought the same thing. I just know how to say it like that. Like that has a lot. always been John Mayer's music to me. It's like, oh, I felt that he's a few years older than me, but like close enough and kind of similar-ish,

that I was like, yeah, we feel the same. Although he's way more talented and good luck in and everything. It was just an amazing show. I loved it. To me, that's the perfect show. Just John Mayer nude with a guitar. Dude. Whoa. I was going to say you've seen him before, but with it like 13 times. Yeah, so is this one, like,

do you have a favorite? Maybe this one. I mean, this is different, though. It was so big. I don't know this is my favorite because it's so big. It was definitely a top fiver, but it was such a big show, meaning so many people. And since it was just acoustic, when people would sing the song back, the people are a little too loud.

And it was cool because everybody knew all the words, but there's really nothing to drown out the people. The only person I wanted to hear sing was John and myself. That's it. But it was really good. And then because we're in Nashville, and I don't think he's done this at any of his other shows. He brought out a guest,

and it was the perfect guest. For me, it was the perfect guest. I got it. I don't know that I could have picked a better guest for him to come out with. Who? Al Dean. Mm-mm. No.

Although I didn't came out at the Morgan Wallin show. But not time ago. That had been funny. Oh, that'd be funny. Not Keith. They did a crossroads together a long time ago, though. So it would be weird. Picture like their guitar situation?

It wasn't really a guitar situation night, though. Because, again, it's just him and an acoustic. He did some solo stuff, but it really wasn't a whole lot of that. Garth Brooks. Mm-mm. Hey, what about Vinny? skill. That'd be cool. It wasn't anybody country. Okay. Well, take that back.

It wasn't anybody that is really known for being country, although they've done some country things before. Kid Rock. No, but you're getting closer, but it's not a dude. Jewel. Cheryl Crow. Cheryl Crow. Wow. They did strong enough. I love

Cheryl Crow as a person and an artist. I mean, she was one of my favorite favorites back in the day. Her music catalog is so good, and she's just awesome now as a person. And so they were like, man, here she has Cheryl Crow. And they went up and she played this.

And they played it together and sang it as beautiful. Almost cried. Wow. But you didn't? I didn't. No, I didn't really cry. And then we didn't know it was storming. And so we left a few minutes early.

I knew when it was really ending and when it was fake ending. So I knew we could get out when like the fake music playing at the end. And so we left and it was pouring down rain. We had to run like four blocks in a storm. Like Forrest Gump, Sideways. rainstorm. It was crazy, man. Yeah, the thunder was so loud too. It was, yeah, that was a wild.

You left early? I left whenever there wasn't, he wasn't going to play any more songs. Like I said, I knew what was happening, luckily, and so we were like, okay, now's our time to go. Oh, you didn't see he played 10 more songs. If that would have happened, I would have cried once I got home. I'm messing with it. So that was my best.

The John Mayer's show was amazing. I think B is we had a big group play pickleball yesterday, and my doubles partner and I, won the whole tournament. Wow. Pretty good. Yeah.

Felt pretty good about that. The worst was going and watching Arkansas get beat by Yukon, and it was real bad. And then we just got the crap out of there. We flew to Vegas, long flight. We're ready to be there for the whole weekend. Game wasn't good. And then the game was over, and I'm like, I'm ready to go home. I don't want to be here.

I don't care about Vegas. I don't care about anything. I just want to get home. I don't like that makes me feel. So went home. And then, but landed and went to John Mayer. Yeah, which took a ball. but hey, pretty good season considering, you know,

two of our best players weren't able to play most of the year, but whatever, it was fun. Got to go see a bunch of Arkansas Razorback fellow brethren at the game, but we lost. It was bad. It's ugly. It's ugly. But that's my best and my worst.

Amy. Yeah, my high would be the, on Saturday I did two live podcast shows, and it was really special. It was fun to just see listeners and see their faces. and then my kids were a part of it. They asked, I didn't bring it up, but having them join in at different parts was really, really special.

And then the low would be wearing heels that long. Yeah. You take them off between shows? Yes. Well, I did an outfit change, so I switched. Dang, Riba. Whoa. Hey, I know.

But I switched to more uncomfortable heels for the second show, but I didn't realize it. And yeah, my back is just still hurting me today. The shoe thing I never got. because I never wore heels. In the last couple of awards shows, companies been like, hey, want to send you some really fancy shoes. And I'm like, three shoes? Okay.

And after the award show, my feet kill me. Because they're new and they're fancy. And I would tell, Caitlin, now, like, I'm really sad all those times. I just had complete disregard for you. Like, my feet hurt. And I'm, like, toughen up. But I had taken my shoes off, and I was walking down the sidewalk, holding them in my hand.

Like every drunk girl on Broadway or Sixth Street. forever. My feet were hurting so bad. Yeah, I heard the shows were good. You feel good about him? I do. Yeah, I do. So, can't wait maybe for more. Eddie? Okay, so my high is baseball season started, which is awesome. I love it. And my four-year-old, he started baseball. You mean your kids' baseball season?

Yeah, not me. I don't play that. No, no, I'm like Major League. No, no, my boys. College. Which is great, man, because, like, I get to sit there, eat my sunflower seeds, you know, soaking the sun. I just love baseball season. So that was my high for sure, watching them play. And my baby playing for the first time? Amazing. Hilarious.

When do you not call him a baby anymore? Well, he's still my baby's the son. He's like the little one. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. You know what I mean? He's my baby. When you talk about your baby, I always think you have a new baby. I even call him baby.

Oh, okay. Well, when does that stop? Yeah, I don't know. He's four of him. He's like, you're my baby. Okay. Yeah. Is that weird?

No, I just, every time he said my baby, I think people think it's a baby. So what do I say? My little son? My youngest son? My youngest son? You can say whatever you want. You're the dad. But I think a lot of people think when you say that

That it's a baby He's four, but he's my baby Yeah, I got you know what I mean And I love it All right, what else? My low dude was that storm on Friday I mean, it was brutal I think they said it was 70 mile per hour wind

Part of my roof fell off Fell off or was blown off? I heard it thumping And I'm like, it sounds like my whole roof Is gonna fly off Was it already on like its end? No, it was perfectly fine And then it just sort of flapping

Up and down, up and down And then I looked the next day And yeah, a piece of it had flown off You should hold out I try to get on a reality show before you fix it. Oh, like her. Amy's, maybe, Amy's sister?

Yeah, hey. All right. Luckbox, Hilo. Hi, hi. Winning money. I won a couple of the bracket challenges that I entered, so got paid this weekend because I wrapped up first place and I love money. Worst is what on earth?

Oh, my God. He's crying. I got a little chest congestion this weekend. Oh, no. That means we're all going to get chest congestion. No, no, no. It's like a science. He brings everything into this duty.

True or false, Amy. Anytime he gets sick, he brings it in and then everybody gets it. Yeah. coughed in my face. He's like, I don't know why you guys. Get sick. Yeah, so that was the worst weekend. It's just getting over.

The only time I ever got COVID was because of Launchbox. The only time I got COVID, maybe it could have been because of Bobby. What? No, you had it first. I made no sense. And we were together hanging out after work. It was like, I don't feel good. You don't?

Okay. He gets COVID. I get COVID. I don't feel good. Yeah, that was one time, one time. Okay. I didn't want to bring up the chest congestion, but then I was like, man. Well, I know I was going to try to hide it, but I was like, well, here we go.

Give your weekend a number, though, one through ten, Amy. Ten. Okay, Eddie. Five. Lunchbox? Yeah, five. Yeah, the Razorback game brings mine way down. Yeah, man.

I'm gonna go two. Ooh. It's because that is my favorite thing in the whole world. Yeah. So John Mayer brought it up two points? Yeah, was it negative. Wow. John Mayer dug it out.

You know what he did, though? I don't like the song, Your Bodies in Wonderland. Yeah, did he play it? That's my favorite. He played it and I actually liked it because it was totally acoustic and he's like, I love this song. Then I thought it was too corny and people yell it at me and then I like it again. Yeah. And then he just played it just on acoustic guitar and I almost cried. Okay, every song.

It wasn't good though. All right, thank you guys. Lobby Bone Show. Boney up the day. This story comes to us from Florida. A 52-year-old man was outside a restaurant standing next to a 2,023 Nissan Ultima when the owner walked down and said, hey man, what are you doing? He goes, oh, and he ran off. And they noticed they had a key mark all the way down the side of their vehicle. Guess they had got the

spot before him and he went inside, got a butter knife and had scratched a line all the way down the car. They're like, how are we going to track this guy down? That's a bad dude. Yeah. And luckily he had put his name on the wait list to get a table. So they had his cell phone number. Do you tell him his table's ready? That's so bizarre, funny, absurd. That's so dumb. Also, who in their mind goes and gets a butter knife and basically keys a car? I guess it would be called butter in a car. Yeah.

Butter knife in a car. What? I don't know. I don't understand. I don't understand. Like key cars slash tires. But even in this situation, to take a butter knife to a car and that somehow makes you feel better about the situation. Also, the sound in my head hurts.

I know. I just did that. So they got them. They got him. And when they arrested him, he said, man, sorry, guys. Spring break mistake. Well, you know what? I'm good with it then.

Everybody deserves one spring break mistake. Okay. Un Lunchbox, that's your bonehead story of the day. Hey, time for the good news. Countdown. It's the good news countdown. Counting down the biggest good news stories across the land. Coming into number three.

Number three. A bunch of brands, including Puma and Under Armour, stepping up to help this 14-year-old football player in Michigan. Just to make sure that he can get shoes, he's already 6'10. He's 14 years old. he's 610 and he was in the news after his mom said I can't find cleats because he wears a size 23

that is wild 14 years old 610 size 23 he's getting fitted by the brands and he's going to have tons of shoes because you can't go to the store and be like do you have these in a 23 the answer is always no

but shout out to those brands for helping him out number two a dog that people thought was too to get adopted from a shelter in Florida, finally found a home. Lena is now a cherished member of a family of four, and she even had surgery to get rid of her under-eye deformities that made her adoption so difficult. So shout out to the family that adopted Lena.

Number one. A 41-year-old mom in Ohio recently enrolled in college to keep a promise to her husband, who died in Iraq 18 years ago. He told her she was the smartest person he knew and made her promise she'd go back to school one day. She enrolled at Bowling Green State in the fall of 2020, She finished her four-year degree in less than three years, and she set to graduate next month. She even joined a sorority because it was something she always wanted to do.

Awesome. That's awesome. Forty-one. There you go. That is the good news countdown. That was the good news countdown. That's a rapper. Another episode of 25 whistles.

We'll be up in like an hour and a half or so. It's our sports show. Only a few episodes left this season. But thank you, 25 whistles. It'll be up later today. Thank you. We'll see you tomorrow. Bye, everybody.

A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media.

Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The 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 Clivert Show on the I-Hard Radio app,

Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider,

you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian,

Blake Anderson from workaholics and the hilarious This is Important Podcast. Let's go! We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes, we would pull up. their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition.

What you would win is a bottle of gold slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the only store at the chip. I'm Tav Ramos. I'm Tom Boca.

On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines. the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.