The Bobby Bones Show - Mon Post Show (9-30-24)

Episode Date: September 30, 2024

Bobby starts talking about how he can’t really get into True Crime meanwhile Amy loves it. Bobby talks about Anna Delvey and how Dancing with the Stars ‘used’ her. We also get into our thoughts on the Vince McMahon documentary on Netflix.  Bobby plays a voicemail from a listener who found a wallet with a bunch of money in it and wants to know what would we do with it? A listener wants to share a Netflix show that mirrors one of the show member’s lives. We then get into a discussion of celebs with wealthy parents.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, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media.

Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, the Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans.

I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of the time. of us likes. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. It's Financial Literacy Month and the podcast, eating while broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer Zoe Spencer and Venture Capitalist. Lakeisha Landrum Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up.

There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is Saigon, the story of my family and of the country that shaped us. From IHeart Podcast, Saigon. You don't think I'm serious about a free Vietnam? One city, a divided country, and the war that tore America apart. This is for Vietnam.

They're pouring patril all over here. Freedom for Vietnam! There's a fire coming to this country, and it's going to burn out everything. Listen to Saigon on the I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the Bucconista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here?

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

Here's your host, Bobby Bones. It's kind of a weird format today that we're actually doing this before the show. So this is kind of the pre-show. And then after we do the show, we'll come back and do 20 more minutes or so post-show. I was reading about true crime. I don't like listen to true crime. I don't not like listen to true crime. But I don't pursue it.

My wife sometimes will true crime podcasted on a road trip. You like that stuff? I do. And my daughter's gotten very into it, so now it's something we do together. Why do you think that is? Her or me. You? I don't know.

I find it really interesting, but sometimes I am like, why am I listening to this right now? But it's very interesting, and you always have thoughts like, this would never happen to me. But then it's like, well, but if it does, maybe I'm a little more prepared. Oh, so you're listening to it just in case. So you're, 50% of people who enjoy, you don't really think you're listening to be, that's like when I train, my fight train.

I'm like, I'll just be ready, but Amy does that with True Crime podcast. They say it increases their anxiety and makes them way more suspicious of other people and they have trouble sleeping. Does this happen to you? I haven't experienced that.

I only have trouble sleeping if I think someone's going to retaliate. Why are you drawn to it? Why do you think women are drawn to it? Because just looking like the data, it's like a 70% female thing. Good question. It's like why do we love that show snapped?

Watching other women. I've never seen that. Got it. Women. It's watching women. My wife. Women love watching women snap. Okay, but what about true crime where it's not just women?

It's literally people getting murdered and cut up and put in barrels. Yeah, like, well, I'm listening to something right now that's crazy. What do you listen to you now? Well, I'm trying to, I think it's called like Noble or it's about the tri-state crematorium. Have you all heard of this? Oh my gosh It was one of the craziest cases ever. I had never heard of it either

until my friend told me about it. But there is this place where bodies were going to get cremated and they weren't getting cremated. Were they selling the parts or something? I don't know yet. There's bodies everywhere. She's not there yet.

Bodies everywhere, but people were given ashes they thought that it was their loved one. And now I'm like, I have my dad's ashes and I'm like, are they really my dad? Or was it sawdust? But also does it even really matter? Yeah, because this one woman, she spread her husband's ashes and she goes and visit, right where he asked, he said, spread my ashes, hazards here.

She went and did it. Now she goes and visits it. And then she learned it was just like. But my point is, you spread the ashes for you, not for them. No, no, no. They requested. No, no, I know. But I'm saying if we didn't know, it would have make a difference.

So does it really make a difference? Yeah, but do I, if, do I want your body to just be like in a pile of bodies? You know, I'm just asking about the ashes thing. Good point. Or like the mixing up graves. Like, that's really for us. I get it. I get it.

Because they're dead. Yeah. Now, you don't want people like selling body parts. I don't know what they're doing over there. I don't know either yet. TBD. I just started it. We cremated my dad.

Now I'm worried. Exactly. Make sure. Where is he? Did you go to the crematorium? Amy's talking about? It's like an ice cream place, too. The tri-state?

Where is tri-state? It was like Georgia. Tennessee. I don't know. Is there three states that? Oh, I thought that was like New York, New Jersey. Well, there's a lot of tri-state. There's even like Tri-Cities.

Maybe it's Tri-City. No, I don't know. But Tri-Cities is like, where's the racetrack over in, like, East Tennessee? Chattanooga? No, keep going east. Eric Church, Talladega. No. Keep going east.

The Tri-Cities. Roan O. No, keep going east. Johnson City? I think you're getting there. It's Johnson City B, starts at the B. Bristol. Yeah.

Okay, okay. Those would be like the Tri-Cities over there. Oh, there's Texarkana. But that's not, that's not, that's not, it's not where the cremage, I know, but. Oh, that's tri-states. Exactly. Exactly. Yes, yes.

The crematorium is Georgia area. Yeah, that's messed up. Tri-States, there's, it doesn't matter. I'm not walking down this road. Anyway, thank you. I just wonder why you thought you were in. Do you know why? Because I mean, I don't know.

Okay, I didn't know if there was an article saying. Yeah, but then why do you listen to it if you can't sleep and you can't? No, it doesn't impact my sleep is what I'm saying. Hey, that's why my wife is so scared. Because she likes true crime? Yeah, she likes to lock the door when we're inside. I'm like, why do you need to lock the door if we're inside? Why wouldn't you lock the door while you're inside?

Who does that? My doors are always locked. I lock every door. Even during the day? Yeah. That's so weird. That's what I'm saying. No, she does it during the day.

And she's just like, and then she's listening to some true crime podcast. I'm like, you think maybe because you're talking about listening to someone break into a house and kill someone? Like, geez, it's so annoying. Yeah, those are not my favorite. The breaking into a house and kill it. But I mean. That's same thing. She watches a date line, you know what I mean?

Yeah, 2020. You guys should lock your doors during the day. I'm okay. I have too much happening in the daytime. Oh, to go in and out? People coming in and out. Okay. Yeah.

I can't lock. I do at night, though. Like nighttime, the doors get locked. We did not lock our doors when I was a kid. We didn't. At night either. Even when we went on vacation, we didn't. Hey, those were the days.

Those were the days. What was wrong with us? That was one of the days. The Anna Delvey story on Dancing with the Stars is kind of funny because she is, she was dancing with an ankle bracelet. the tracker because she had been in trouble for, like, explain her crimes. She was like faking. See, that's a true crime that doesn't leave you anxious.

No, that's not murder, though. True crime, there was murder. Okay. Well, so she was this quote unquote heiress and had tons of money and would stay at these five-star lavish hotels and she'd be like, villa to my father. And she really wasn't. There was no father. There was no money.

It's like, I don't know. It's crazy, but she built. But she built. She's a really, she'd have. really good job of building a reputation of being someone that had money. So people with money, you just trust people that you think have money and you're like, oh, she's good for it. Like, we'll get her on the backside. Or yeah, let's invest in what she has going on because she's successful and has money. She was convicted of second degree grand larceny theft of services

and first degree attempted grand larceny in 2019. She was sentenced to four years in prison. She gets put on dancing with the star. She gets kicked off the first week. Her and I think Tori Spelling, both went home. Well, it's the second week, but the first elimination. And, And she did an interview where she's like, the show so obviously used me to drive up ratings. They never had any plans to give me any chance to grow and only cared about exploiting me for attention. Why do you think you went on that show? Why do you think they let a criminal on that show? Why do they got in so much trouble because they actually allowed her a place

and she could have chosen during the live show to exist however she wanted? They can't edit in anything that you didn't say or do. And that was a trick that I used because I knew they're looking for anything. That show, it's a show. It is an entertainment product. So they're going to find whatever angle they can find. They're going to use any of the material that you give them and make whatever storyline that they feel is most compelling.

I knew that, so I can give them anything during practice. Like all I did was keep my head down in practice. You're always miced. Always. You live miced. And if for some reason, like there will be times when Sharna and I, because everybody fought with each other because you were together eight, ten hours a day, five, six days a week.

You just were together. there were times we disagree about something, I took my mic off. You already put it, like far, far away. The floor, turn it up. I also knew how to work a microphone because I just flipped a little switch. But she also had her mic on, right? So this Anna Delvey had every opportunity during two weeks of live shows to do whatever she wanted live, because that's where I made my money.

Like, I would get on the live show. Can't control live. I also tore my shoulder live because I started jumping up and down. But I would just do things during the live show because they had no sense. say over that. And of course, they were exploiting you and you were exploiting it. That was the whole purpose of her being on the show. And also, they kicked her off because, and she had pretty low score, she was a terrible dancer coming from another terrible dancer. But you can be a pretty bad dancer and actually make it two, three, four, five weeks if you're somewhat likable. She was not likable

at all. She's kind of terrible, which kind of made me root for more jail time. Did you watch her? They went to her right after the show, and I don't watch the show per se. I'll watch, like, clips of it. And they were like, what did you learn after she'd been kicked off or whatever? And she was like, nothing. I saw that on TikTok. She was so unlikable. They were like, oh, okay.

How did you not learn anything? Yeah, she's so unlikable. Yeah, she's like, oh, they really set me up. No, you set you up. You're unlikable. She was convicted for grand larceny and pretended to be an heiress. Yeah. It's pretty crazy to see the real person, though, because I saw the show.

I saw a little bit of the show. Yeah, I don't watch a show. the girl from Ozarks Ozark Oh is that what it was? Yeah she's the one who played her I guess I was never interested

And then I also wasn't interested In the Tender Swindler Oh that's good too I know I never watch it I'm not better than it I know don't take it the wrong way You have to watch it There was only a certain amount of time

To commit to watching whatever shows And my wife and I mostly have to agree The one show that I'm watching Without her right now is Mr. McMinn Which is really good Is that about Vince? Mm-hmm. Are you watching it?

No, but I saw it pop up on Netflix. It's awesome. I read about it. Especially as a wrestling fan, it's awesome. So as a non-wrestling fan, would I like it? I think you would. Okay. But isn't he involved in it or is he not involved in it?

He's being interviewed the whole time. Oh, but I thought he wasn't happy with certain things. Boy, he's also in trouble for like a million sexual assault. Yeah. Allegedly, I'm just saying all the words here. Allegations. Yes, all of that. There's a lot of stuff going on.

But no, he's interviewed the whole time, and they even talk about it. At this point, all these stuff comes to light. It's really good. Now, it's probably really great because I loved wrestling, but I think you could watch it and just watch it as pure. But I'm not done, so I can't Tuesday reviews day it. I have one more episode. This is his story, Vince McMahon.

I don't regret participating in the Netflix documentary. The producers had an opportunity to tell an objective story about my life and the incredible business I built, which were equally filled with excitement, drama, fun, a fair amount of controversy and life lessons. Unfortunately, based on an early partial cut I've seen, this dog falls short and takes a predictable path of conflating the Mr. McMahon character

with my true self, Vince. The title and promos alone make that evident. A lot has been misrepresentative or misrepresented or left out entirely. And then it goes on, I hope the viewer will keep an open mind. I tell you, I don't think it ended up being as bad for him as he thought it was going to be through the promos.

By the way, not good. But, hey, Mike, do you watch this, right? I don't think that it's unfair toward him so far. I don't think so either. They obviously decide to focus on, like, really, really negative parts of his life, but I don't think it was terrible. For someone who allegedly has done some pretty terrible things, like the latest allegations were brutal.

That's not included in the dock. I'm not there yet. Mike's done. They talk about, like, the bad, bad stuff that just came out. Yeah, they get into all of it. allegedly was his daughter? That's not,

that was a storyline that they didn't do. Okay, good. But that wasn't, that's not bad at all. Where they were like, they were gonna act like he got his daughter,

he got his daughter pregnant. They addressed that too. They didn't do it. There was a storyline. Yeah, I think I saw that one. Yeah. He was like, yeah,

I thought it'd be funny or whatever and everybody else was like, don't do it, so they didn't. Yeah, that's not funny. It's not funny. Yeah, but guys, when you look back at what they were doing in like the late 90s,

that's not even that crazy. Like, when Triple H married her, he roofied her drove her through the marriage thing and then as she was marrying test he comes out and I was like you can't marry her because she'd get married in the middle of the ring he's like you can't marry her

I've already married her roll the video and she's roofied driving through the so crazy that's the storyline the attitude era was out of control I forget how crazy it was because I was like eight or nine years old watching this stuff and I was exposed to this so young wild

whoa that's crazy I didn't know that yeah so the whole Vince McMill Man, actually getting his daughter pregnant. Yeah, not a team. It's wild. But in comparison to the other things that they were doing, it's not so wild that it, like, shakes your foundation.

But his dad was, like, the man-man, right? Well, no. His dad had started a regional company. And so, like, the very northeast up in Maine. Regional wrestling? They were all regional. So, Northeast, and, like, AWA was here, NWO was here. Whatever.

They had all these, like 10 of these around the country. And his dad just had a regional. But Vince bought his dad out. Then Vince started to be the guy that poached all the other talent and slowly made it national. Where he got really big and famous was embracing cable television. It made it more of a national product. So I think it's really good. I can't Tuesday, reviews day it quite yet, but next week I will.

Man, but you mentioned Ozark. I got to go back and finish that show. You never finished Ozark? No. No, now that you say it, I'm like, wow. I've finished one season where they were. Well, you have a lot to look forward to. Don't say anything.

Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, I mean, I think one of the greatest shows of the past 10, 15 years, right? Goodness. I don't even know when that thing started. No idea. It was so good. It could be even older than that, but Ozark was so good.

And at times, they would kind of hit slow lulls because they were kind of figuring it out as it went. But, man, the first one was 2017. Okay. I think top five show of the past 10 years. That didn't say. Name a better one. Can't. past 10 years. Ted Lasso is pretty good.

Oh, yeah. That's good. That'd be up there. Not for me, like a thriller like this makes you want to go back more than a Ted Lasso, even if you enjoy Ted Lasso more. Because these shows are like they end. It's like, oh God, I need to see the first. I got to watch the race. We cheat sometimes though. We'll watch the show

and we'll see the big cliffhanger, then we'll watch the first 10 minutes in the next episode and then we'll turn it off. Oh, no, no, no, you can't do that. Yeah, that's what we do. That's what we do sometimes. Because we're like, what we're going to do? We want to watch it. It's all binge so it doesn't matter. Okay. We've got to go do the show now.

What does Ozark have? 82% of Rotten Tomatoes. Seems kind of low. It feels a little low, I'm be honest with you. How many seasons that show have, Mike? Do you know? Four? Only four?

Man, that show got good. All right, we've got to go to the show. So we'll pause for now and come back. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th.

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

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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 to Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. I said, hi, dad. And just when I said that,

my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is this bad. convict me just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at mom. Yeah. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail, talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances.

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from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously, it's like 100%. They believe everything. But at first, it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to community striving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail.

And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program.

I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us Lysm. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. It's time for the Bobby Bones post show. Here's your host, Bobby Bones.

Okay. So the first half was pre the show starting. Now we have actually, we've finished today's show. So, yeah. Let's do a couple of voicemails. Ray, do Susie from Florida. That's number one. We pulled it somewhere we've never been, walked over to the dock, and was out there for a few minutes and walked back. Well, there was a wallet in the grass, grabbed it, pocket of it. Of course, got in the car. There is $3.1, $3, $3.23. And $24.

It has credit cards and all that ID. And where they live is probably a good 30, maybe 40 minutes away from here. If we left it, somebody else is going to take it. So what would you guys do? Lunchbox, you go first? I would put $300-something dollars in my pocket, and I'd put it in the mail and say, hey, found this on the beach. So you'd mail back to wallet with the ID and cards, but keep the cash.

Yeah. Got it. I think I would probably, well, leave the cash in there, and I would find a post on social media, hey, I found this. Can somebody, they may know them, connect me with them. And you'd find them in seven minutes because somebody, would see it and share it and they'd get their money. They'd drive back to you.

You'd have to drive 30 minutes. Yeah. That would be probably what I would do. I found an ID once and I think I gave it to the police department. Yeah, my ID got found once and it was handed over to the police. So you could do that. They called me. I found a wallet at the airport and got no reward.

I left my wallet at the airport. It got mailed back to me. I think the wallet you found that the person was still there. Wouldn't they drop it in front of you? Oh, yeah. It was at the baggage check-in or whatever. And I just held it up. I said, oh, someone's wallet.

someone's wallet and the lady in front of me, oh my gosh, that's my husbands. We were going on vacation. We would have been really, we'd have missed our vacation. I was like, yeah, I just vimo me when you get back. Never beenmoed me. Yeah. Maybe she forgot your username. No, I told her. Not that hard.

Okay. Give me number five here, Ray. Morning Studio. I just wanted to let you know Netflix has a new series out. It's called Nobody Wants This. It's with Kristen Bell. And I'm watching it. It's seems to relate to Morgan's last relationship. Check it out. I just, I found it quite funny. I'm sorry about Morgan, but it's an interesting show, and I think you guys will see a lot of

similarities in it as well. My wife's watching that show, and it's about a rabbi and somebody who's agnostic, so I mean, I think, I don't watch much of it, but I think that's what they're talking about. You had a religious difference. Oh, yeah. I've already seen the previews and I was like, I won't be watching that one. It's a little too real life for me. Also because I get told I sometimes look like Kristen Bell. So, and she's a podcaster. And then the guy's Jewish. I was like, yeah, this is a little too real life right now.

That's your story. That's you. A little too real. That's crazy. Wait, she's a podcaster on the show? Yeah. But Aaron Foster wrote it. And that's loosely based on her own life. Who's Aaron Foster?

David Foster's daughter. Sarah Foster, Aaron Foster, their sisters. I know David Foster is and he married, Catherine McPhee. Yes. I've seen his picture. He was married to, yeah. He's like 50 years older than her. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

Dude, that's so weird. That part's a little weird because, yeah, his daughters, I mean, even for them, it's like, wait, Catherine McPhee's now our stepmom. I mean, Catherine McPhee has always been into older dudes. Like, she's always dated older dudes, which is crazy because she is a smoke show. What about Lannadale, Ray, marrying the alligator guy? Yeah, what is that about? Whoa, they got married? They did.

Is he like a reality star? He's a gator tour guy. He's literally a gator tour guy. Not on television. No reality show. Did they meet at the park? Yeah, she was on a gay star. Gator tour. Stop! That is awesome. Look at him. I saw the picture. I just didn't, I didn't look into it. I thought maybe it was a TV show or something.

Lunchbox, look at him. Dude, that is amazing. It's literally just a dude who's doing Gator tours. I don't really know who Lana. I'm looking up Lennon Del Rey to see if she's hot or not. She's pretty. But she's a very famous singer. And where did she meet this dude on a gator tour? I mean, he must have been really good. She was with a police officer in like Oklahoma or Nebraska right before this too. She likes normal people. And so much. Yeah, I mean, that's refreshing.

She got a $400 dress. She thrifted it and they got married. She's multi-multimillionaire. Does she come from money? Mike, I feel like she comes from a whole, whole lot of money. Like somebody that's like in a sports organization. So who are the Del Rey's? Think.

No, that's not exactly what it is, though. But there's also Rina Mori. No, Rita Morny. No. The more, the actress. Her parents are like the owners of like the Giants or Jets or whatever. Oh, really? Yeah.

Who is Robert Clay? Just a trait, like, father of American singer, he's known for his work as a domain developer, business operating on a secret website. That is so cool that she's dating the alligator guy. What's the girl's name? I think I got married. They're married. That's amazing.

That's like Notting Hill. You ever seen that movie? Yeah. Or Hugh Grant. I don't know that it is. What do you mean? It's how's it not? How's it not?

He's just a normal dude married and he's dating an actress. And he brings her home to dinner. It's like, and they're all like, yeah. Yeah, but it's, this feels a little different. Fritz in Notting Hill. Rita Moore. What's the girl's name? The actress? The woman Rita Mori. I don't know. It's not ringing a bell.

You will. What is she in? Can you say, think of that? I don't even remember. No. But she's a pretty famous actress. I just don't know how to say her name. She's an actress. Maybe it's not even Rita. Color hair? Black, short.

Age? Approximate. Me. So does this dude still do tours or is he like? I'm sure he does. No way. She lives in this small town of Louisiana now? I don't know if that's the case or not. I don't know what they did.

It's like, read, I'm going to be, guys, I'm going to be on this for. We can get this. Sorry, I've been too busy paying attention about reading this story. You said Rita Moray, what did you say? Rita Orra. Why can you figure out that? Her parents. Oh, in a sports team?

Yeah, or like sports. Rita Orra. No. No? There's a British singer, named that. No, I know who Rita Orra is. Yeah, I've heard that name. Okay.

So say yours again, Beth? Rita Morin. Moreno? Kate Mara? Kate Mara. That's it. I think so. Who is Kate Mara? I think that might be it.

Kate Mara parents, let's see. Yeah, she's an actress. Oh, I know that girl. And she's darker, yeah. How do you spell her name? M-A-R-A. Yeah. Kate Mara.

Oh, Kate. And her parents are NFL and New York Giants. Kate Mara parents. Tiffany, Christopher Mora, and NFL Scout and Vice President of the New York Giants and then Kathleen Oh, she was in House of Cards I don't know, man

Who cares? I just wasn't going to be able to shake that So I didn't Kate Rooney Mora She'd get married? Yeah, she'd marry. House of Card, that's what she's from. Yeah, no.

Yes, that's why I said it back. I don't see it on my screen. I don't know her from something else. Yeah, she's married to Jamie Bell. No, I don't know Jamie Bell. Rooney Mora. Who's Rooney Mora? Maybe I'm thinking of Rooney Mora.

Who's Rooney? That's why I said Rita. Yeah, that's her middle name. Kate Rooney Mara. Is that different, not the same person? Oh, no, that's a different person. It's got to be a different person. Oh, she isn't a shooter.

Runei Mara is what I'm thinking of. But she's British. No, never mind. Oh, no, never mind. No, Rudy Mara Phoenix is an American actress. Sorry, sorry, she's one of them. Is she Kate's sister? Yes.

Rooney Mara's Kate's sister. Dang, look at the Mara's rocking it. Kate Mara. She was in 127 hours. Which one? It's got to be Kate Mara. I'm thinking of. It doesn't matter what I'm thinking of.

I don't know. I don't give a crap. Whoa, the other Mara's married to Joaquin Phoenix. Really? Yeah. Wow, that's weird.

Dang. Patricia Mara. Another one? Another one you just told me about. Rooney? Yeah, Rooney. Well, her name is Patricia. I don't know.

I'll give it up. Give up. Have you seen the trailer for the new Joker? Yeah. That's crazy, man. My son wants to watch him. I'm like, you can't watch that.

That'll mess you up. The Mara family and Irish American family known for owning the New York Giants. Yeah, that's pretty cool. Imagine your family's so rich. You can just go act and have to worry about paying the bills. Yeah, that's cool. That'd be like being an artist moving to Nashville.

I want to pursue country music, but your family's so rich, you can just do whatever and have to go to the struggle. There are a few of those. Yep. Who came rich. They can buy their own bus and stuff. I don't, long term, not great, but short term be pretty awesome. Like Adam Levine was super rich.

Oh, really? They grew up super rich, yeah. Does his parents fund Maroon 5? I don't know. I grew up super rich. I don't know. I felt like if they didn't fund it, they fund him. Yeah.

There was this thing that went viral about a jet blue flight where the stolen apple charger. Did you guys see this? I did see this. I watched this a little bit. Because the plane got. Yeah, they had to de-board. Yeah. So the girl took it and she wrapped it up, put in her bag.

And then people were like, oh, she stole it. He was like, you need to give it back. She was, I was going to give it back. And she went and got it out of her bag and gave it to him. So I feel like she had to have stolen it. If she put it in her bag? I don't understand. What happened?

So let me, okay, I'll tell you the story. Okay. So a JetBlue passenger admitted taking a fellow passenger's iPhone charger on the flight. They get into it pretty bad. And what it seemed to me was the guy had left it in the seat and they had everybody get off the plane. So when she came back on, there was nobody in the seat. There's the Apple charger there. She's like, somebody forgot their charger.

I'm just going to take it. So she took it. But then the guy was like, that's my charger. And she's like, I have a clip of them fighting. Here you go. Excuse me. Did you take my charger? Why would you take my charger?

Because we got off the flight. Yeah, but my charge. That's my charge. Why would you take it? Why would you take it, though, without permission? Nobody was on the flight. And you're getting it back. I'm on her side.

Well, I'm not. Well, he's attacking her just like, he didn't even let her talk. He's out of control. This is definitely a situation where nobody's really right. Because if she gets on the plane, there's nobody there. She thinks somebody forgot it. I don't know, but then you know the same people are getting on and they got off. But it can easily be resolved by just saying like, here's your charger.

Okay, thank you. And then you get it and you leave. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But I think the point is, do we think she took it knowing it with somebody else who's about to get on the plane? Yes. She thinks she took it with the intentions of keeping it. If you see a charger, I would totally take it.

No, why would you take it? You knew you were getting right back on the plane. Someone might be coming back. If you check into a hotel and there's a charger there, did you just keep it? Or turn it into the front desk? If I check into a hotel room, there's a charger there, that's my charger. That's what I'm talking about. That's a hotel and somebody's checked out.

Yeah, this is, they got it. off the plane they were getting back on the plane. I don't know, man. I see a charger. I definitely. I'd have grabbed it. It's not all black and white, but I think knowing that you're getting back on the plane, maybe she wasn't thinking either.

It was like, oh, there's a charger. Nobody here, I just took it. And then all of a sudden, she's like, reason sets in and goes, oh, I probably shouldn't have taken that. Yeah. But yeah, he's a little aggressive. Too much. Like, no need to do that, buddy.

Just relax. You're getting the charger, man, chill. No need to do that. There is the operating system on the iPhone 18 that lets you text to be a satellite. and I'm going to tell you why I don't care because I don't know the difference. I figure I'm texting up toward a satellite anyway. What's going to happen, though, is there's no cell. You know how they have those sat phones?

If cell goes down, you call to a set. So basically it's that, but... So you'll always be able to text, no matter where you are? There's a new feature on the iOS 18. Satellite messaging allows users to text family friends and emergency services when they don't have cell service. Sounds expensive. That's what that is.

So if you're somewhere that's like in the woods, and there's no cell. What if you're in a plane? Probably can do that. You're closer to the sky. You're closer to that sat. That's a good point. I would think anywhere on Earth

you can probably just hit the satellite. To connect to a satellite, you need to be outside with a clear view of the sky and horizon. Then you'll point your iPhone upward. It's free for the first two years and is available on iPhone 14 or later. Free for the first two years.

Your texting is already free. You're acting like you're squeezing out of something. Yeah, but this is from anywhere, dude. Anywhere. That's pretty cool. Have you ever really been to? anywhere that you couldn't text? Absolutely. I've gone to the neighbor's house, can't text.

Where was I? In, um... Oh, you're talking about no cell. In Arizona. I couldn't even text. There's a difference and you're going, oh, for free. But you're not going to... That's not affecting free or not free, though, where you are. Well, right, but when you say using the satellite, that just sounds expensive, but now that you say it's free for two years, that might be worth it. Yeah, like you're in Arizona, you can't text, you go, let me hit that sat.

That's right. Who says, let me hit that stat? Right? Is it like a status thing? to you? Yeah, that'd be pretty cool. Hey, you got that sat text? No. An extremely rare coin made in Boston nearly 400 years ago. It could be worth $1 million. Which, by the way, the ball, the Otani ball we were talking about, is it like $1.4 million. Huh. Are you going to bid? That's so crazy. Stop asking me that question.

I cannot believe that. I really can. I'm just waiting for a yes. No way. It's so wild. It's not even signed. I know, but he hit it. It's his ball. It's 50, 50 ball. I know. But still, it was a 1.4 million. That's amazing. That's crazy. It's an empty, it's a naked ball. And now that little 300,000 they were trying to offer them sounds stupid. Sounds so dumb. Well, that's why they were offering it because they knew how valuable it really was. But yeah, that's crazy. And this, one of the rarest colonial coins ever, the 1952 New England three pence is expected to fetch a million bucks.

The NE on the coin symbolizing New England? I don't know, man. What don't you know? It sounds cool. I guess. But people just, I saw a box of a 1940 box of cards. No cards in it. a box

the cardboard box with Ted Williams on it not signed was $14,000 No that's ridiculous Not a card in there No box no cards What do we have now That we could just save

Well that Forever is the constant question I know But if you get a Game Boy You can You could buy a Gen 1 Game Boy for like $6,000 Yeah it's got to be in the box

though right It's got to be in the box And it needs to be graded Same thing with iPhone 1s same thing with Nintendo games same thing with CDs do you guys have anything packaged no but that's all go by it now

and let's sit on it and wait I do I have an iPod packaged yeah what which one hey that's gonna be worse something it's uh we can look it up now it's like a little video Grace greed on the front like it's like a

I bought it for the whole show for Christmas yeah I mean bought it for us for Christmas Wait did you end up with two somehow No no he gave us a pod video or something He gave us an iPod, like a different type of iPod, like a couple years before that. And so I... You can get one on eBay right now in a package for $147. Oh.

Oh. Keep saving it, man. Hang on to it. Maybe one day. But like, what about a PS5 slim? If that's in a box. You have to save it 30 years. I know.

And you have to save it 30 years. Like... Give it your best. I mean, I have some baseball cars that are unopened from the 90s, but... Yeah. Junk wax is a problem there. That's the problem, yeah. That's what they call them, right?

Because they made so much of those cards. Very few of them are worth anything. When people are like, I have so many cards that I've been keeping, because I get a lot of messages about it. Mostly I'm like, man, they're just not worth anything. Unless it's in perfect condition, which is probably not because we were just shoving them in sleeves. And even then,

there's like two cards in the 1989. You know, it's just a bad era. And people don't realize how hard perfect condition is. Like even if you just... It can be perfect. It's still not be perfect. Yes. Because they examine it with the jewelers.

Magnifying glass. Yeah, what do you have? What kind of card do you have with it? Lunchbox. I mean, I got a lot. I don't know. Unopened. Unopened.

Unopened. Are you interested? You want to sell them? No. Hey. Look, dude. You got a buyer right in front of you. Nope.

No, I'm saying you can sell them on an auction site. I'm good, man. You can buy, you go to eBay and buy a bunch of 90s unopened, like estate sell cards for like, 35 bucks. Oh, see, I want more than 35. I paid more than 35 probably. Well, yours may be bigger sets, but I'm saying you can... Yeah, they're not even sets.

They're just packs. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't have to go through my closet, call my parents. So I'm giving it a look. Tell me give it a look. Let us know. Tell me check that set. You do that.

I'll text them via sat. They probably won't get it because they definitely don't have sat. Check that set. Eddie's son is doing something that benefits. Eddie and Amy? It was this weekend. Oh, he did it already. He did it.

Oh, the race. Yes, Amy. How sweet of that? How sweet of him to do that, like for us? Did that for you? Or did he just do it? And then you're like, oh, I'm also dyslexic. Yeah, he just did it.

Remember I told you guys you should be the face of that race. He had a group of friends that were doing it. And I said, son, I'm so proud of you. You know, Amy and I were, we suffer from that disease. And he's like, I'm going to run, dad, so we can put an end of that terrible disease. Wow, he said that. And he went and ran. Disease.

Disease taking over the world. I think it's more of a... And worse for me, I have discalcula, too. So do I. But what I didn't understand, though, is like he paid $40 to run the race. I'm like, what are you got... How are you fighting it? Like, how are you fighting dyslexia?

Well, it's because the money that he's paying. Where's that going to? Probably to some sort of research or something. Where's my service? I don't think you've signed up for the service. I think it could be actually in like scientific research where they're studying folks. So it's for the next generation, not us?

Well, it's for the study. I don't know. It's too late for you, man. But I don't know why Eddie keeps calling it a disease. It is, Amy. It's a disease. No, it's not. It's just not.

It's a disease that put us behind in society. No, I think it's a, it's a learning. Disability? That's the word I've been looking for. Yeah, it's not a disease. Like, cancer's a disease. Sometimes it feels like a disease. You know?

I felt that. It's tough, man. I can't even help my kids with homework sometimes. Oh, my. He's terrible. You start the ti-R. Oh, shit. You're using it as like a crutch.

I didn't realize that. Do you use that as so you don't, oh, honey, I can't help him. I got dyslexia. You can do that homework. No, because I actually try to help them and then they fail. See if dyslexia is considered disease. It's not. I know it's not.

Just type that in, it's dyslexia disease. Dude, we'll do homework and I'll be with them for like an hour and a half. And then I feel so confident. And they come back like, thanks, dad. I got to see on my homework. I'm like, we triple checked everything. No, dyslexia is not a disease. Well, it feels like it.

We knew that. Lunchbox is the man of his word. He has some audio he wants to play us. I don't know what word it is. Yeah, Abby called me out saying, oh, you haven't mailed the toilet seat? Put me on blast. Tell me how terrible I am. You guys are like, what's wrong with you?

How come you haven't sent the dude to toilet seat? I finally tracked the dude down. I told him sending a toilet seat because I didn't have his address. I had to go through all the archives Find his number You didn't even know You didn't have his address Because you didn't try to send it to him

And what archives? Like I guess Just play it right here Yeah Yeah Hey Carl It's lunchbox Dude look

I am calling Because I need to apologize I told you I was going to mail you A toilet seat And you called Spilled the tea on me Made me embarrassed in front of everybody But I have your toilet seat sign

But I forgot your address I don't know what I did with your address I wrote it down on one of my pieces of paper. You know, man of my word, I am calling to apologize. I don't apologize a lot. I don't say I'm wrong a lot. As a olive branch to you, I'm going to include some other stuff, some surprise memorabilia for you.

Carl? Carter. Carter. Crap. All right. Now, just tell me your address. It is. All right.

Yes, sir. I'm going to get this mailed out to you, and I apologize. Thank you for listening. And thanks for turning me into the show. Well, I appreciate it. You boosted my week because I'm over here at the cancer facility in Houston for my father-in-law. I just appreciate you guys, man. My first part just made my week, man.

I appreciate the college. Hey, no problem, dude. Hey, Carl, I'll send that toilet seat today. Have a great day. Wait, was his name, Carl or not? Carter. He called him Carl again at the time. Yeah, so I sent it.

You did send it? Yeah, and I sent it. What's the memorabilia you put it? Send an autograph book from Bobby. and a A hat. Did I sign it? We had signed a hat too.

Wait, was this what he asked you to sign that? Oh no, Ray brought that up though to me. Ray, what was the thing? The hat? Yeah. I don't know. It was some friend of his that he had signed.

Do you want the audio? I don't know. So tell me the whole story here. Watchbox awkwardly brings a hat and needs it autographed by bones but he was too terrified to ask you for your autograph.

So he asked Abby. She said no. He asked Kevin. I didn't ask anybody. To do what, for them to sign it? ask you for your autograph. Why is that scared? That was him submitting to you. No, I asked you.

Oh, wait, you didn't want me to sign it because you were submitting to me? I don't feel that way at all. No, I had to everybody sign it. You weren't in the room and we were going to do something. I was like, hey, well, you have him sign that when he comes back in. That was it. So you think what, Ray? It was just for him. It was tough to ask for your autograph because he considers himself pretty much better than you. No, no, we had already signed it and it wasn't for me. You understand that. It wasn't for me. But why can't you ask Bobby to sign it? I did ask him to sign it. Yeah, but you tried all these other people. No, no. Well, because I

You weren't in here. Because you were presenting yourself to me. And I was going to go do, I had to go do sore losers. And so I was just like, hey, when he comes back in there because you were in a meeting, I was like, well, you haven't signed the hat because I was supposed to mail it out. But then when he asked you to sign it, he was like, yeah, I don't know what I was. I thought it's for his cousin or something. No, it's what I said.

Got it. But it's for Carter? That's what you sent Carter? No, I sent. No, I don't think those have anything to do with each other. No, that's what reminded me of it. Two separate things. Why do you have audio?

Just because it was funny, him asking you for your autograph. And you recorded? Yeah. Okay, let me hear it. What's the ass? I don't know my cousin, her friend. Cousin in prison? Nah, it's not in prison.

Oh, that's great. Is that what it is? Oh, maybe. Eagles? Eagles? Because she lives in Gerald. So maybe her friend lives in Salada. Why is he acting like he doesn't know anything about it?

I don't know. My cousin. She literally texted me and said, hey, if I send you a hat, can you have people on the show sign it for my friend? I'm like, sure. Then just say it's for your cousin. exactly what I said. No, you did. He said, I don't know. I don't know. I didn't think anything about it. And I said, I don't know. The S on the hat, yeah. Yeah, because I still don't know. Salado. Did he have you sign the front of the hat, the top of the hat? I don't know.

Yeah, he signed the top. We all signed under the room. We all signed underneath. Oh, that's why. I didn't see you guys's name. You guys didn't leave any room for Bobby to sign in the underside. The undercarriage. That's not it. Why are you shaking your head? No, there was room. He just really wanted you on top And then us on the phone Because he feels what What did I say? I don't know

What? For lunch to do that? Yeah, you said that Lunchbox feels what? Well, it's a position of where he was almost on bended knee It was a little difficult for it Got it. Oh man, you guys come on some weird theories

submissive you said It's going to be submissive. It was submits. It wasn't for me, so it wasn't a big deal. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's not like I was asking for his autograph. You were, though. I don't know. My cousin, I don't know.

I said my cousin, I don't know what it's for. I literally thought nothing of it. Thank you. But now I do. That's cool. Because life fucks was submitting himself to me. Bended knee. According to Ray.

Eddie now wants to be a DJ. What kind of DJ? You know what I thought. Like a party DJ? Yeah. Yeah. Except it's expensive. So we're at a friend's house this weekend. And he's like a full-on dad.

It's got two kids. But in the corner of the. the living room. He had a turntable. Like, awesome, legit turntable, not with records, but they have, like, you know, the whole MP3 stuff on it. And so he's like, try it out. I tried it. Dude, some of my transitions were fire.

Fire. Fire. And he said, this is a businessman. This guy's, like, successful businessman. He doesn't need to be. He does it for fun, but he's like, I think I'm going to do it, like, on the weekends. Maybe hit some brunches. I'm like, I will do it with you. Dude, you sound like a good DJ when you say fire. Thank you.

You sound like a real DJ. It's got all guys, it's fire in here. It's got all those... DJ, mail pattern, male pattern. It's got those buttons that say da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da-da. It's awesome, dude. And it's simple.

Like, you just line up the drum beats. Like, it's got waveform patterns or whatever, and you line it up, and it's like, and then you just go right into the other song. I should do that for dance party, but I just been doing it with my fingers for... Yeah, you should buy one of these things. I don't want to buy one of those things.

I'll go halves, dude, then I can gig on the weekends. You can't have time to gig on the weekends. You can't even make enough chicken. Sunday after church, I can do that. Eddie. You're going to miss the Cowboys game? No. Like, I guess when the Cowboys aren't playing, I'll do it.

What were your DJ name be? I do that DJ Mail Pattern. I don't know. Why a male pattern? Mal pattern? Ballness. It's not funny. I'm bald, dude.

I've shaved my head. That's not me anymore. DJ Big nose. NPD. Well, that's rude. Big, big, big. Big, big nose. Like mine's any different.

I'm like, well, that's rude. Like, mine is at all different. Yeah, they're both ways to do. What about Dadbod? DJ Dadbod. That's funny, though. Right? DJ Dadbod.

Did you come up with that already? No, no, no. That's good. Came up with it right now. DJ Dadbod. Dude, you can scratch and everything. It's 4K though. DJ DadBod.

Yeah. But here's the thing. I don't know how many, I don't go out, Morgan, but like are there cool places to DJ like during the daytime here? Yes, during the daytime. I don't know. Most of the time the DJs come out. I'm not trying to stay at like three in the morning.

I'm trying to do your chicken on the side. He went to do brunch. There are some brunches. Yeah, I think there are some brunches. Yeah, that's what I'm talking about, brunch. Yeah. You're already looking for gigs. You don't know how to do it yet.

I don't have a table. I think when you start out, you have to start out doing like birthday parties. I'm down. I'm down with that. You don't have to do anything. Who knows? DJ Dad bod. That's not bad.

And Eddie, if there is no market, like if there are no daytime DJs, that's, you start it. That's what I'm saying. That's right. You don't... Good point. Come on, dude. Hey, if there ain't a door, kick a hole in the wall. That's right.

While I was there, we were, like, turning the ones and twos, and I was like, dude, I told him the story, lunchbox, how used to do remotes? How lunchbox used to do remotes? And the first break, he was always like, yeah, come over here, two for ones, whatever. And then by, like, what, midnight? He was like, uh, it's one for $2. It's, man. He'd be so drunk as dick in appearance.

It was awesome, man. It worked, man. It worked, man. You used to do those live? Yeah. Fifth in the Lovaca, man. I used to do Spiro's. That wasn't, I didn't get dropped.

I went. Spiro was something. That's where people got shot, right? I don't know. I was gone. Why are you whispering? Just in case people are listening. Case people are going to shoot you while you're talking about it.

All right, we're done. On the Bobbycast, I have a full hour with Stone Cold Steve Austin. If you want to go, we haven't put that out anywhere yet, but it's out. Go check out the Bobbycast. We will see you guys tomorrow. Bye everybody. A win is a win. A win.

A win is a win. Yep. me, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeard 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. Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own.

own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they failed. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money.

What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is Saigon, the story of my family and of the country. that shaped us. From IHeart podcasts,

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