The Bobby Bones Show - (Thurs Early Bird) Lunchbox Finds Out From Uber Driver How Much Country Artists Have Tipped + Scuba Steve's Interesting Morning Routine + Mailbag: 12-Year-Old Tackle Football

Episode Date: July 27, 2023

Lunchbox talks to an Uber driver who has picked up a few country artists! Find out who it was, if they tipped, and what else they did on the ride! Then, hear what Scuba Steve's interesting morning routine is and why it involves a lion. Mailbag: A listener's 12-year-old son wants to start playing tackle football. They don't want to hold them back, but they are worried about the possible injuries. We share our thoughts! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

So let's get to it. Listen to the. the Clifford show on the I Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. When a group of women discover

they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the Girlfriends, trust me, babe, on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your

podcast. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft, and we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else.

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

First of all, let me tell you what his job is every single day. Yeah, he's a co-host on the show, but he's also moving all the cameras. editing all the videos. Here he is our video producer. Eddie, everybody. Bones, I have a question for you. Go ahead. Why is it every time I text you, on the bottom, it says Bobby has his notifications silenced. My phone is never on for me to hear or get a notification. This is like Eddie just discovering AirPods. What do you mean? You can put your phone on Do Not Disturb. No, but what he's asking is. Always on Do Not Disturb and it's always on silent. So anybody that text me ever gets that. Yeah. But it's because.

if I do this show or I don't get alerts on my phone unless I open my phone up and see them. Okay, so that just means that if I text you, it's not going to pop up on your screen. It's not going to pop up on my screen. It's not going to wake my phone up. But it's got a little moon on it, so I'm thinking, like,

is he always sleeping? Like, why? I'm always sleeping. I'm taking a nap 24-7, yes. But that's what it is. Okay. I never, my phone never rings. It's too not disturbed. Which is problematic because sometimes when you lose it, you can't be like,

phone, I'll find it. That's always silent. So I'm not bothering you, even though that little thing's up. You're the only one who has this on. Everybody else, it's that, yes. Let's go over to lunchbox. Lunchbox, do you want to do your own job description title? Yeah, carry the show. MVP. Nvary the show. MVP, here he is lunchbox. My question is,

how much do you tip an Uber slash lift driver? You know, the cars you call and they pick you up, they take you some money with what they are. Well, some people may not know what Uber and Lyft are. Yeah, right sure. That's what it's called. I think it's based on how much the ride is. Well, they'll do percentages on there.

Yeah, there's percentages. So if it's a $10 ride, you tip them, what, two bucks? Yeah. So you do 20%. I think that's the button I push. Okay. I'm just interested because I had to take one home from work the other day because no one offered me a ride. And so since I don't have a car.

Why don't you get a car? I'm working on it, man. I was talking to my driver and I was like, hey, man, you ever had any celebrities in your car? And I found out how much these celebrities tip. Oh, did he tell you who the celebrities were? Yeah. And he knows how much they did.

Yeah. Oh, he knew who they were. They have clip? Yeah. Here we go. So how long have you been driving? I've been doing the ride sure village for eight years, sir. Yeah, you get a lot of celebrities?

I had a few people. Like, who? I peaked up Michael Ray on two different occasions. Good tipper? Never tipped me. Oh, who else? Maddie and Tay. You had Matti and Tate?

Both them and they're against their manager. It was rain like a day like a day was rain It only took them like a couple blocks How about them? They tip? They didn't tip It was just a small ride Oh I mean, I was glad to help

To get them out of the rain You know what I'm saying? Yeah, but when they're in your car Do you say hey, will you sing me a song? I don't do that Oh I just carry on a conversation Like you and I right now, brother

So you don't act like they're celebrities Nope Ah, got you It's hard to not tip anything But you have to go in and like go no Right Isn't that crazy? But sometimes bones

You forget to tip and then you see it when you open the app up again. You're like, oh, crap. I never tip that person. But then you tip then, and then it goes, Vibum is giving you a thank you for the tip. Right, right. Yeah. This is not good.

That has to be what would happen. I guess. I would just, I would think everybody tips something. Something. And for both those to not tip, maybe his phone's broken. Well, the matting paper just like a block. But still. Still.

I don't know. I bet you they tipped. He seemed pretty sure. I bet you they. tipped. Huh. Because it's hard. You have to actually go out and be like, no thank you.

I do not want to tip. I didn't. He seems like he was still mad about Michael Wright. Yeah. He picked him up a couple times. All right, Amy, what do you think your job description is? Well, I'm co-host to you. Good for you.

Good for you. So, and then just this show, co-host the Bobby Bones' Country Top 30 Countdown with you. Good. I host Women of I Heart Country. Yes. But really, I mean, here it's just for me. me to be support for all people. There it is. Amy and everybody's support for all people.

That's it. Okay. I'm on a phone call with a friend and all of a sudden we start hearing this weird noise and both of us are like, do you hear that? Do you hear that? And I felt like maybe our phone call was being tapped so much so that we both hung up and restarted the call and then the noise was gone. But I was like, how do you know if someone's tapping your calls? You don't. Okay. It doesn't sound different? I felt like I heard. It sounds different if you're on the line and like your brother-sister picks up the phone and listens in from the same house. I remember that.

It sounds like a microphone's opened up or it gets hot. Yeah, it was either that or aliens because my friend. Well, my friend noticed that it sounded like that scene and signs where the boys holding up the walkie-talkie and you can hear the little aliens talking or communicating. That's sort of what it was like and it was so bizarre. I've never experienced anything like it on a call. It can also just be a frequency. No, yes. Okay, no, it can't be.

I'm sorry, I was wrong. I know what it was. I know what it was. What? The reverse husband trying to get dirt. Oh, he has more ammo. No, I think they're already settled. There's no ammo.

He got the washer and dryer. It's done. He got the spoons. He got... So you're telling me if he found out, hey, if she was funneling money to a secret account, he couldn't go back and get it? I don't think you can. That's quite the scenario.

I don't think there's retro... And also her funneling money? Even, listen, I'm just... She didn't have a couch. bro. You think where's this money? I'm just saying that it was weird. And I wonder if anybody has ever, like, realize their phones are being tapped or

someone's listening in all their calls. But I think there needs to be a reason that you were being tapped. My dad had a scanner growing up and we would just listen to conversations. It was awesome. What? Yeah, yeah. Get into the frequency. It was amazing.

You could only listen to, like, people on a CB. No, no, no. It was like on cordless phones. Back in the day, especially, it was a lot. Yeah. I mean, maybe it's not me to be. You really got hacked or aliens. We heard you.

my friend is being tapped. Maybe what does she into? Drugs. Funneling money. Who knows? Who no? You're supposed to say no, Amy. The answers no. All right, go ahead.

You have creator and host of the show. Anytime he signs a contract, he says, I need to mow. Bobby Bones. That's funny. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

I told you guys a few weeks ago that this artist that I found on TikTok, I didn't find her. I just stumbled across her music and I loved it and I sent it to Eddie and I was like, she's so good. I want to play a kid. clip first. This is an update to this. Her name is Jackie Vincent. This song's called Rolling On. That's her plan to. Do you hear that, baby? No. That song's about rolling on is about us, apparently. That's pretty cool. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But I thought it was so cool. She was like,

I listen to you all the time driving into work. That's really cool. That's only ever happened to a couple other people like that. Baker Mayfield. Amazing. A quarterback for Tampa Bay right now. Yeah. And I was like, he followed me. But we have mutual friends. And I was like, hey man, good luck to see. He goes, I was like Travis I just listen to you guys ever I was like that's crazy no hey Steve Young that was crazy Steve Young listens now That's crazy the NFL quarterback hey what's up Steve? I was nervous to go up to him because he was standing and I and I was like I'm gonna I'm just gonna go say hello I say hey I actually walked in just stood in the conversation when people are talking to stand there He's like ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha he just like laugh along

And so I'm standing there and I'm like hey Steve I'm Bobby nice to meet you goes I know you all right let's see every morning on K-Bay Country or a lot of mornings. That one was crazy too. That was really cool, man. That was crazy. So anyway, those are only three cool people to listen to it. That's it. That's it. But I thought that was cool that she was a listener, fan. Okay, that's what's up. Let's get the show going now.

You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. My 12-year-old child has expressed a strong interest to playing tackle football, but I'm worried about allowing him to participate in such physical sport. He's been playing a flag for years. He loves it, but he wants to play tackle with all his friends. As he grows, I want to support him, but I'm worried about the possibility of concussions and sprains

or more severe injuries that may have a long-lasting effect. At what age did you start playing tackle football? How would Amy and Eddie handle concerns about their kids' safety playing sports? Thank you, signed. Fredding Football Mom. I started playing the seventh grade tackle, and I was crushed and crunched, and I didn't become this real masculine, large, muscular guy until late. on life.

Oh, I know you look at me now and you're just kind of intimidated by my size. But I loved it. It was great for me. I didn't have a father figure in my life.

So my head football coach was very much that in a lot of ways. I didn't, that's where I learned a lot of discipline. I do understand why people are concerned because hitting in the head for any reason, it can actually do some damage.

But it's like soccer, you're going to get into soccer too? They're more concussion than soccer. So it's just generally sports if there's a chance of any contact at all. Baseball. There will be sprains and cuts and hits.

But I do understand your concern. Eddie, your son's going through this right now. Yeah, he's nine years old. He just had his first camp. And, you know, I will say, like, it was a week-long camp. And they teach him how to tackle, which is cool. This was the first time a lot of them had ever played tackle football. So there was a way to tackle.

They try to teach him the proper way at first. And I think, you know, that's helpful. That didn't happen when we were kids. They didn't teach you how to tackle? Not really. It was just like, you know, just let it rip. Yeah, no, we learned how to tackle. Really?

Yeah, we played. Yeah, but are they like watch? Because I think they've learned a lot since then, since we, even when we were kids, on how to make head contact. Yeah, we learned that form tackle. Oh, yeah. Hey, maybe I forgot that. Concussions?

Yeah. Amy? I mean, my son played tackle football last season, and I was a little nervous about it, but honestly, he was so terrified of being tackled that he would just. just steer clear. I think the benefits of letting your kid play in him learning teamwork, fighting through adversity, discipline. I think the benefits outweigh the risks, especially at this age.

Right. If he really wants to play, I would say let him play. Here's the deal too. You don't want him to regret this forever. Like if he really, really, really wants to play, you kind of have to let him want to play because then resent you forever. Forever. Yeah.

I understand your concerns, but I think the things that he can get from it, or are more valuable than the things that might happen to him if he hurts himself. And these collisions at 12-year-olds are having are not as high flying as these NFL guys too. Yeah. It is a concern. I appreciate you asking us about that. But I go let him play. Yeah, let him play.

Let him play. He might get that one hit and quit. Might get hit. Oh, gosh, I hate this. Thank you for your email. It's a concern a lot of people have, but we say let them play. All right. Thank you.

And close it up. We read it on the air Now it's about to close Bobby's mailbag We got Tammy from Minneapolis On the phone right now Hey Tammy, welcome to the show What's going on?

I was calling to see If Amy had an update On her Madam Alexander dolls Did you get them? Yeah, I have them Are they in boxes still? Well, they're in their original boxes Yeah, my mom boxed everything up

They were shipped to me By one of my mom's friends That's had them for like since 1999. But still the original box has never been opened? Oh no, They've been open. They lined the perimeter of my room. It's like a horror movie.

Growing up. So are they mint condition? You know, I wouldn't say mint. They keep losing value as the conversation goes. So do they still have their heads? I don't know. Some have been decapitated. Right.

And so, yeah. I only know it was 1999 because there was an Austin American Statesman that my mom used to stuff in there to keep them safe. And I pulled it out and said 1999. I was like, well, that's cool. So what's the plan to see if they're worth anything? We need to just book a session to try to figure it out with Dr. Lori. Skuba, what we think about this? I mean, initially I was like, yeah, but now that I'm hearing that the clothes, maybe missing from the dolls,

they have all their clothes. They have all their clothes. I know I had sisters and stuff. Only one that had its head off. So I'm saying, like, do you really think they're valuable? Like, if they're not in boxes, is it worth her time? But I think it's funny if it's not valuable because we'll always hear about she has the secret value that we're not paying attention to. Well, in that angle, then I'm in.

Well, I mean, I could also send her video and she can decide. Yeah, that's what we'll do. Okay. She's not coming to your house. You're not going to send her the dolls. I don't know. That's funny. If they get there overnight, he also have no idea how it happens.

I won't understand that. I can't believe my mom cared such, had such careful attention to these dolls. Like there's one where she couldn't figure out whose shoe belonged to who. So she put in a little zip lock bag and she's like, figure out who shoe this is. It's like all there. I was like, wow, go mom. Figure out who's shoe this is. Well, it belongs to one of them.

She probably just didn't want to. like unpack and look at all of them. Hey Tammy, do you know anything about these dolls? Well, I'm calling because I work for Goodwill in the Minneapolis area. And we had a customer donate 11 Madame Alexander dolls to our store. And had I not listened to you guys, I would have no idea who Madame Alexander was and that she made dolls. So we sent the dolls into our e-commerce center and we sold them on shopgoodwill.com. for over $2,000.

Wow. Oh my good. Why didn't you keep them? What kind of condition were they in? Headless, clothesless. They were just an average condition. I mean, they were out of the boxes. Some were, you know, had marks on them.

They were obviously used. And, but it is amazing the amount of money that people pay for things. And another crazy fact, we just recently had Dr. Lori in our market and she went through a couple of our stores and through our e-commerce center. So she has a couple YouTube videos posted with our, with our organization featured. Amy, if this is how you end up making. Okay. Here.

Let me show you. Amy's walking to me with her phone. Those look like expensive ones. They're a little smaller than I thought. Oh, those are, there's, they're different sizes. But they are as creepy as I thought. Okay. I don't want to look at all your pictures.

I don't know what you got in. I don't want to. I'm all, I just talking about how people have their, like, look at all my, is, yeah, I see you. Cats. Yeah, it's all, I don't want to know what's in her phone. That's good point. Yeah, she's single now. Who knows what she's up to me.

Oh, my gosh. Okay, but thank you, Tammy. That reminds us, we need to get Dr. Lory on and see what Amy's dolls are worth. I will buy, how many do you have? Hmm. I don't know. Find out how much you have. Look at all those boxes.

And I will make an offer to you and maybe we're going to business together. No, no. We're supposed to go in business together. You, she was never going to business with you. Yeah, I was going to list them. Good. I don't need a business partner. She never get paid. I've been through this. Okay, thank you. Thank you, Tammy.

We hope you have an awesome day. Thanks for calling the show. No problem. You guys have a great day as well. It's time for the good news. With Amy. Tell me something good. Kit Joseph, who is on staff at the police department in Georgia, was at a pharmacy on her day off. And she noticed this elderly man on the phone over by the ATM frantically trying to get money out.

Well, because she works at the police department, she knows scammers out there target elderly people. And so she just goes up and starts asking him questions and boom, the person on the other end of the line just hangs up, which proves that they were a scammer and they were scared that the old man was answering question about who he was talking to, what he was getting the money out for. He is a Vietnam War veteran, obviously very fragile. And he had been told that someone in his family needed help with their medical bills and they needed to. to pay them ASAP, like a collections agency. It's crazy that other humans can do this.

I know. And I get it because people are selfish. People rob, murder, everything. But just to be on a phone with somebody that's 85 years old. It's messed up. And you know all they have is what they have. And you want to take that from them by lying and saying, hey, somebody you love needs money. That's messed up.

Yeah. Like they're like, you need to pay this debt. It's an out-of-state relative. Like, there was something. That's messed up. What? Can we look at the positive? There's a big positive.

Tell me something good. She saved him. Well, no, no. Well, yes, that. But another? Yes. Look at at this angle. At least they're not taken from someone that's in their 40s because they have a long life to live. They would be at least, at least they're... I think the difference is, and I understand your point. It's dumb. Right. No, no. They're at the idea. Because it's like it's okay to take from them because they'll die soon.

Right. So if they lose all their money, it's like, ah, you know, they only got a few... But they also don't have the ability to make more because they're not working. I understand. They also, somebody older, their cognitive skills have declined. No, I get that. I'm just saying that's why it's like if it's going to happen. You'd rather it happened when you're 85 and you have nothing? No. I think so.

You have no chance to make it either. I'd back down on that one. Yeah, I don't agree. Like if we had to choose, I'd rather it happen to someone younger than is able. They're still at their fighting weight. Right. But I can't even believe we're playing this game. We're not.

I didn't want to play the game. I did it. So shout out Kit Joseph for her quick thinking. And yeah, I mean, going up to your stranger to be like, who are you talking to? Yeah, at an ATM. Unless you're a police officer, I don't advise that. But that's good. That is what it's all about.

That was tell me something good. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions,

my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for

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

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

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

I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the Girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever. you get your podcast. I'm Ego Wadam.

My next guest, you know from Step Brothers, Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and the Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. Woo. Woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever. I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and dad, I think I want to really give this a shot.

I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place that come look for up-and-coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. Yeah. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration.

It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Everybody on the show is a little bit off, no doubt about it. That's why we're all so good together. That being said, sometimes somebody does something so weird and needs to be brought up.

Eddie's bringing this up. So this is about scuba, Steve. What did you learn about scuba? His morning ritual is bizarre. And he said, dude, you need to try this. I read it somewhere and it works. He says he's been doing it for like a couple of weeks now. He wakes up in the morning and he roars like a lion.

And that gets his mind ready for the day. Okay, I'd like to know more about the scientific. What on earth? Scooba, why? Yeah. And what does it sound like? So I'll give you the kind of backstory on it. So I've been doing this for a while now.

In L.A., maybe like 2015, I was feeling like I wasn't myself. I wasn't feeling masculine. I wasn't feeling me. You ever like just are down the dumps, your energy levels down? You don't feel like you are as you normally are. And I was like, what is wrong with me? And I couldn't figure it out. So I was talking to one of my friends who's like super hippie.

And he's like, yo, dude, he ever done the lion roar? I was like, like, am I supposed to know what that is? And I was like, no, please explain. So he says, what you have to do is every morning, you take your shirt off, you open up the window, you face where the sun is, and you pound on your chest and you roar like a lion. He's pranking you, dude. The fact that you're still doing it, he's going to have a good laugh about this.

But I've been feeling more like myself ever since I've done it. So it works. even if it's a placebo and it works, it still works. Right. I guess. You look like an idiot though. I'm opening the window. I guess he's not doing it in front of people.

Yeah, there's no one there. It is weird. But if it works for you and it doesn't hurt anybody, I don't give crap, what you do. Yeah. You know? But that is weird. There is a release with it. So at yoga, they do like a lion roar thing and you always feel good after you do it.

I mean, you don't take your shirt off and pound your chest and face towards the sun. But there is this like, ah! Like it's like a roar. You yell though and your kids know you for screaming, right? Not at them, but just in general. Not screaming at them, but more like noises. Rhinoceros. Okay, so we have a rhinoceros?

We have a lion. So scuba, can you let it? I mean, you've already done it, so you're probably loose. You're probably warm. Yeah, I'm pretty warm, yeah, yeah. I don't want you to blow your voice out doing it, but could you let us know what it sounds like? Do you want to take my shirt off too?

Do not. Okay. Let me stand up just for the effect of it. So I have the window, got open. Oh, my. Wow. It just like lets everything out. You're telling me the neighbors don't hear that.

I have acreage around me. And your wife is okay with you? That's an awesome scream. And it's like the frustration comes out, everything that you're dealing with. It just releases. That like made the hairs of my neck stand out. All right, bones, your turn. That's your lion roar.

Okay, guys, it says here. I'm a woodobitty lion. Lion roar is often used to reduce stress, improve sleep, and promote overall well-being. I do what I do in the morning I wake up I do a seal Hey hey hey hey hey And then you're ready to go I do a seal

That's my Bob my head back and forth Scooby can you do that again Sure yeah I don't want somebody saying up again That's the greatest I think that is The best scream I've ever heard

Well he wasn't a screamo band remember I know it's a different kind of scream That was just so good I feel like this is one of those therapeutic things he should put up on TikTok And it's good at it Thank you I appreciate it Oh and he can have

one of those animated lion heads, you know, that you do on your phone when you FaceTime? A little emoji thing. Oh yeah, he just calls us all in the morning with the emoji head and lions at us. Scooby, when you were in a screamo band, what was the difference? Can you sing one of your songs? Well, that one is more of like you're doing different kinds of screams.

There's like a high-pitched screen, which I can't really do anymore. It's the kind of condition for it. But then you kind of like, you'll do different effects by holding the microphone in certain ways to create like a certain sound. Like this will obviously you kind of hear a little bit different, but it's kind of like, this is just me doing it. I haven't done a while. Everybody that's going to critique his screamo.

We put this on him last minute. Okay, so a lot of screamo critics listen to the show. So go ahead. So I'll just say like the Bobby Bones show. The Bobby Bones show. A little raspy, not as good and clean as it could be. That's real good. That's really good.

He's really good at this. The guy's got a million things, a million talents. Can you just give us a bad example of what the high one would sound like? A bad example. Okay, all right. Don't blow your voice out, please. I just did the lion roar thing too, so that kind of got me. I can't even get to it.

Okay, but I like where you're going there. Just try that. Okay, this is okay. Yeah, yeah. And I guess I'm just my own worst critic, so I like to give you the best I can do. And this is not it. But here we go. It's not even high.

Ah! Yeah, I can't get there anymore. The band that goes, disturbed. When they go, wha. Oh, yeah, yeah. And so you, that was your kind of music? Oh, yeah, I love it. Stuff still.

That's crazy. Deal? I don't. That's not for me. Yeah, it's all good. But also, like, electronic music isn't for me. I wasn't really raised around it. I could do some of the very melodic pantera-type stuff, but very little, like, I mean, even

like Cowboys from Hell a little bit. I could get it because people played that. Yeah. Come on. But that was way hard for me. But what about, where did you get into the screamo type music? Because I just, I don't get it, but I'm not saying it's bad. Yeah, I think it's, for me, it was the emotional state that was in at that time frame, like dealing

with family and relationships and stuff. And so I kind of gravitated towards that music. And then all my friends were into it. They were in a band. They just played instrumentals. And I used to hang out with them in the back garage. And I just started screaming. I was like, whoa, you're really good at that. And I was like, oh. And so then just kind of...

Were you doing your Lion Roar near them? And they were like, we should put that in a song? No, that was way before that. Lion War was... Got it, got it, got it. Got it, got it. Because I, even with my wife and I, there's maybe two Beastie Boy albums they did that are instrumentals.

And I can listen to that all day because I just like the sound. But she's, you know, for her, that's really not her thing. She didn't even like the Beastie Boys that much. But I don't know screamo really. Yeah. And that's weird. And I think I would be annoyed or scared or something because I just just don't get it. Yeah, it's not for everyone.

And it's kind of gotten more mainstream now where you'll hear bands that will sing, but then they'll put a little bit of screaming into it to kind of like get to the mass appeal. Like Seven Mary three or Three Days Grace. I hate everything. Does that count? A little bit. Yeah, it's more mainstream. Or when Papa Roach hit Pop,

I remember that was the hardest thing we'd ever play in the history of the world because it was like, could my life be stupid? We were like, whoa. Yeah. But that's a lot, a very, like, light version of that?

Very light. Yeah, they may have more like deep cuts that they would not put on the radio that are more screaming, but that's more like the mass appeal scream or yell. Scream-o stuff. What about food fighters? Like, they scream.

Yeah, I think they just yell in a song. They don't really scream as much for the chorus. They don't have any choruses that are really screaming. Sometimes David Gold just go, ah. Yeah, yeah. Like he's being electrocuted. I feel like I can't remember the performance exactly, but at the ACMs, wasn't Hardy screaming on stage somehow?

Hardy's got, part of his record is a bit rock. He does, yeah, he does. Yeah, he does some, ah, but what scuba does is like that, I don't God, I want to kill you. Yeah. Like, anytime I'd hear a full song, I'd just go. church even if it was a Tuesday at 4 p.m. I just need to go to church and it felt bad. All right scuba. I appreciate that buddy. Yeah, no problem in.

Does Pullman married a ghost? Now, before I tell you the story about this, Amy, why do you think really the people marry ghosts? Um, I think that they are a longing for something, maybe companionship and maybe mentally they might need some help, which we all do. Yeah. Yeah, and probably they're getting some attention for saying this and they like the attention, like, oh, you're the ghost mirror. I don't know that I like that specific attention, but I mean, if nobody pays attention to you, it's sometimes how white people act out. If you're not getting any attention, well, you're going to get it one way or the other. And sometimes if you're a kid, you'll act out.

I know earlier in my career, if I found like the company wasn't giving me attention or I was, I'd be like, well, all right, well, we're going to light some fires today on the air. I don't do that anymore. I'm way mature. That's what kids do. You're acting like a kid. Well, I just, there's actually, yeah, basically.

Pretty much. So here's the story. A woman claims to have married the ghost of a Victorian soldier from back in the day. Wow, that's cool. But they had some issues. It was Rocky. Oh, no. The 40-year-old said that the ghost she was married to became way possessive of her

and also had an affair with the spirit of Marilyn Monroe. So they have now split up and that she wants everybody to know. Now, this is the way to do it if you realize that you're crazy and you're just doing it for attention. You can keep attention, but then there's drama in your ghost relationship as well. He cheated on you?

With Marilyn Monroe, though. So that's cool, right? They cheated on you with somebody famous and cool? Amy, your thoughts on this? I mean, I guess there's probably three types of people that marry ghosts. Okay, go ahead.

Type one is? Type one is maybe they really are and we're the crazy ones and we don't know what's happened. We don't have the guests. That would be your type one. In no particular order. Okay, well, you didn't say that.

Go ahead. In no particular. order, maybe they know something we don't know, and they're living this amazing ghost life. Then, there's the people that probably marry ghosts and stay quiet about it because they don't want the attention. And then there's... There's way more than three types. If

those are Amy's first two types, they're going to be way more than three types. Then the third type is the type you brought up where they're marrying a ghost, but they just want the attention and they're talking about it. So they're not really marrying a ghost then? No, not at all. Oh, so where's the crazy one? Yeah, where's the crazy one that... The one

I said the one that's marrying ghosts, not talking about it. Oh, that's crazy. But you didn't, but you made us feel like they were married, not talking about it, but they could see something we couldn't see. That would not be weird. Right. That was the first type.

Do y'all, did you all listen to my order? No, we did. No, Amy, you're wrong on this one because the first type you said marries and tells us about it, but they're getting to experience a real ghost. We just don't see it. Right. That's not them being crazy. That's us being crazy.

Exactly. Wait, no. No, Amy, you're not, you're talking in a circle. I, I don't. My point is, there's more than three types of. people that marry ghosts. That's like nine. Okay. Amy, are you dating a ghost? This is how we find out. This is how it comes out.

Well, there's something I'm wanting to tell y'all. Oh, no. And I'm not crazy. Oh, no. So, JFK and I... You know what? He is a good-looking dude, though. Right? Do you ever look back of old people? Yes, my dad. Yeah. What? Oh, you didn't let me finish. I say old people look back and like they were so

pretty that you liked, like, date him if you were old? Oh, yeah. Well, my dad was very good looking as like in college. She commits to it. She's saying with it. But I wouldn't have dated him, but he was very handsome. When I, Marsha Brady when I was a kid, even though that was from like the 60s or 70s. I was like Marshall Brady so pretty when I was a kid. Who is the dark haired lady?

She's dead now. But she has dark hair. She kind of looks like Betty Boop. Audrey Hepburn? Yeah. Like when she was young, she was so pretty. Yeah. We should watch one of her movies.

I'm good on that. Okay. The woman in a rope. Yeah, I don't know who that is. But a lot of those old actresses were really pretty. It's just weird. Old people used to be pretty. Mm-hmm.

And it's weird to look at older people now and think, like, wow, you were pretty back in the day. I know. I know. now being attracted to your dad. In high school he was also in a trio like a singing trio and they were called cookie. They were called cookie and the cupcakes and my dad was cookie and then there was two girls there were the cupcakes but there's a bunch of stuff with them throughout the yearbook and they I'm like dang who's that guy who's cookie and I'm like oh that's my dad. I think cookie was having

a share of cupcake too know what I mean. Yeah I was a baller that was a yeah Amy's dad was a baller I'm kind of attracted to him too now. Dang. Let's talk about this and you know lunchbox and I've been talking about this a bit, the Carly Russell story. Lunchbox, you want to update us on what's happened with her since we've thought that she was kidnapped, but then we didn't really think she was kidnapped. Oh, it's over. She came out. Her lawyer came out and said there was no kidnapping.

She apologizes. Please respect her privacy at this time. But respect her privacy whenever she didn't want us to respect her privacy when she was making it up for attention. Why do we think she made this up? Is it because a ghost wouldn't date her? So therefore, she needed to make this up to have attention. It's a great question.

even her boyfriend or I guess now ex-boyfriend, he put a thing on Instagram. He'd been defending her like, you guys don't know, like she got kidnapped. And then he put a post on Instagram saying, look, my ex-girlfriend, she lied.

I'm hurt. I'm confused. I'm sad. Please, you know, thank you for everybody, the loving support, my family, for being there.

We need time to heal. I mean, it's so crazy. He'll from what, though? Nobody died. I mean, just she lied. Yeah,

but you think, she disappeared for 48 hours or 36 hours. So you think, okay, she got kidnapped. And if you are her loved ones, if you're her boyfriend at the time, and you don't know this, you are frantic thinking this is the woman I love and she's been kidnapped and like is she alive? So X now, if they weren't together then, they were together then, and now he broke up with her right in the last few days?

I'm pretty, I guess they were together then because now he specifically said ex-girlfriend and scrubbed all of her from his Instagram page, all that. They'll get back together. No way. She'll get a reality show or something and they get back to. Amy? What are we going to say? Oh, I mean, yeah, I don't know.

I just feel like there, yeah, the healing that needs to happen is like luncheuck said, the traumatic 48 or longer hours were that they had to go thinking their loved one could potentially be dead. And then, yeah, just if they were truly in lovers, like parents, you're going to always be there for your daughter, right? But it would just be, there's healing that needs to happen with that relationship and figuring out what's going on. I'm no therapist, but I feel like she just needs a good ghost in her life.

Oh. To marry? Mm-hmm. Just a good solid ghost to be with, just to make sure that she's, you know, sound and feeling good. You know, Amy, would you be jealous? I said they were dating your dad as a ghost? Jealous. Yeah, you'd be like, I wanted them.

I'm not jealous. No, I don't want to date my dad. I was some, you asked if anybody. Amy, you had tones. Did she not have, like, a tone? You did. I mean. Yeah.

She was like, uh-huh. I mean, Bobby goes. older people and you go my dad you bet your lip it was like the most sensual yeah you bit your left and we saw yes you started like rubbing your neck

y'all okay no no just just a minute amy Amy no no put yourself let's just turn the tables Bobby starts talking and I'm like my mom what would you do I'd be like yeah that tracks you kiss your mom on her lips and your dad what

not me not Bobby does yes but my mom is my mom is not alive but what if I was like my mom was hot and you're like my mom I think you have said from back in the day

your mom was really pretty but never with the tone that you had mom yeah it was like you were doing what 900 line okay now y'all are just lying no you did no you said you did I mean Bobby didn't even finish the sentence and you interrupted him with

my dad that means you thought about it for all like you think about it like all the time it's like when he's like lunch what do you think I'm like J-Lo's hot you know what I mean like it's like whoa and I said no how's your morning going lunchbox Exactly. It means it's on your mind a lot.

Yeah, yeah. I think this is, for anybody listening, what's happening to me right now, I believe we call this gaslighting. For anybody listening right now, what's happening right now is it's called ghost incest. It's called deflecting. Amy, you're the best. Here's Amy's pile of stories. A hot refreshing drink is the last thing you may want on a hot day, but drinking something warm can actually cool you down. A doctor of internal medicine was talking about it.

and said, hey, yeah, when you drink something hot, you sweat more. And when you sweat more, it cools your body down. Too many steps. Also, hot refreshing. Those don't go together. Mm-mm. Like hot comforting. Oh, yeah.

Hot, but hot refreshing. That's not the thing. But sweating is cooling your body off, though. Remember that. It's so hot. Let's not forget why you sweat because your body's too hot. It's like overheating. So hot, what was the point of this story, Amy?

Well, it's really hot out a lot of places, and you're probably avoiding hot drinks. So maybe grab a hot drink today and see if it cools you down. But you're saying it cools us down by making a sweat, which is then getting us too hot. I'm not saying it. Dr. Cornrich is saying it. Well, Dr. Cornrich got things you to learn. I don't like hot drinks generally. Like 99% of the time, no hot drinks.

It's just you never know from the... You have to experiment with it. How hot is it? Okay. Oh, okay, I can have this. It's like, there's that whole period of having to figure how hot. hot it is. It's annoying to me. You got to sip it a little bit. Well, and sometimes it's too white. And then you burn your tongue. So I'm not a hot drink guy at all. I don't like coffee. I don't

really like hot chocolate. No. Hot cocoa? What? Well, I'm more of a warm cocoa guy if it's freezing cold. So what else you got, Amy? Well, I was going to quickly say one thing. I'm doing to cool myself, especially during football time with my son, is I ordered one of those fans. You put her around your neck. So that's going to keep me around. Yeah, you look real cool. Yeah. Oh, boy. Yeah. I bet you Everybody's like, I wonder if she's single when you're walking by for sure. Okay, so warning labels on items are apparently completely pointless because nobody's paying attention to them. Nobody's reading them. Warning labels weren't even a thing until the 60s when cigarette companies had to start putting them on packaging.

And it used to just be like one line. Well, now warning labels are out of control because, well, some people are litigious and they don't want to get sued. But experts say if you were to put a visual of whatever you're trying to. worn against on the package that would be more effective than all of the words, which I get this. Like some people in my life that dip, I've printed out pictures before where it shows like a man or missing like half is. Why are you putting out pictures?

What are you doing? Why are you printing from people that dip? Well, no, not of them dipping, but maybe of half of their jaw missing from their maze. I mean, if you like find your kid dipping, but are you going up to like your friends going like, hey, Eddie. It was when I was married. Got it.

But still, even then, though, you're printing out, you're going to the printer. It gong, gong, gung, gung, it. It comes through, it prints it. And then you're like, look, this is what can happen. That's what you did? Well, yes, this part, the printing part was years ago. I would use it as a reminder. Did he take the printer?

Did he take the printer? Oh, no. Did he take the printer? Yes or not. I have the printer. But listen, this was way back in the Air Force days and I was cleaning out his flight suit. I had no idea he even dipped. And I was cleaning out his flight.

light suit and I found the round can and I was like what and apparently a lot of pilots in the Air Force did because it helps keep you awake while you're flying long you know missions or trips or whatever so I yeah I printed out some missing jaw faces and was like this could be you it was not effective but it just feels mommy-ish more than wifey is you know well I didn't know what to do I was scared and then I was nervous and I didn't want him to end up with mouth, throat, jaw cancer. I hear you. I do agree with the label thing, but I need it sometimes because there's food that looks so much like human food that's dog food at our house.

And if it doesn't have a little picture of the dog on it, you would eat it for sure. Like the beef treats, I love a beef treat. And there's a fine line between a dog beef treat and a human beef treat. And I've grabbed a bag before me like, oh, yeah. And then there's a little dog eat. And I'm like, I still think about it. But I need the picture that little dog eat because sometimes dog food. dog cupcakes.

We had some of those somebody gave us. Little dog cupcakes. Yeah, that's not fair. No. Because we love cupcakes. Well, my wife would be like, those are dogs.

She would yell at me. Where's the dog? Yeah, well, the dog's not eating it. Yeah. Okay, what else, Amy? Well, just oftentimes the stuff made for animals like that, humans can consume it.

The cupcakes. Well, yeah, humans can consume a lot of things, but it's not that we should consume it. Wait, we can eat dog food? Yeah. Really? Okay. You got to put that on the wheel.

What? You got to put that on the wheel. Oh, on the wheel. Yes. In my will, like if I doubt, you got to eat all Stanley's food. The wheel. It's a weird thing, Eddie, but okay. All right, go ahead.

Lastly, in a new survey, more than 40% of young adults say they believe marriage is an outdated tradition. Mommy, I love it. Yeah, me too. We're all there. We love marriage. Love marriage. Can't get enough marriage.

Woo! They're like, hey, something like that's just really not necessary to have a fulfilled and committed relationship. They're idiots. Woo! Marriage. So weird. Y'all's both of y'all's, neither of y'all's wives listen to the show, so you know you don't have to them somehow.

Do what? This is this normal organic conversation that we have? I don't even know. Is my mic on? Marriage. We're on air right now? Yeah. Woo!

Marriage. I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's Pile of Story. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Damn it's something good. Nick Wilson is a milkman in Rhode Island.

He delivers milk house to house. and he's on his route and he's about to deliver some milk and all of a sudden he hears crackling of fire. And he looks and he's like, man, that house is on fire. But what's he here? And he's like, oh, I recognize that dog. I see that dog dozens and dozens of times. Obviously, no one's home.

What am I going to do? That dog is scared. He goes around the back door. There's a sliding glass door. He's like, oh, it's locked. He's like, what do I do? He breaks the sliding glass door and gets the dog out. That's correct.

you got to commit to break a glass door. Even if it's on fire, I'd be like, I don't know, is this fire on purpose? To break a, good for him, because it worked out. Yeah, and he got the dog out, and then the fire department came and put out the fire. And good news is, they did not charge him for the sliding glass door.

And good news, they're still milkmen. Who knew? Wow, that's crazy. That's what I always, because you know, they always make the joke, oh, is that your real dad or are you the? Milkman. Who's always? Who's always making that joke?

I've heard it. I've heard it. But always everywhere you go? Yeah, I mean, like, in high school, one of my teachers, had asked my mom if it was the same dad or the milkman. What? You look just like both your parents. I was just because my brother and sister are a year and two years older than me. We had the same teacher and we were totally different.

So I thought I had a different dad. You look just like your parents. I'm just telling you. I mean, exactly. Everything about you guys is exactly. I'm just telling you what the teacher asked my parents. Yeah, we get it. Is that milk man?

I like that there's a milk man. Maybe he means they acted different. Like were they real studious? Yeah, they were real quiet and studio. Oh, yeah, yeah. That's what I mean. And so the teacher on back to school night. I don't care anymore.

He's going to wait too much time on this. All right. But Nick Wilson's his name. Nick Wilson's his name. He was honored with the Fire Chief's Special Recognition Award. I don't know what that means. So your teacher said what again? He said, same dad or milkman.

Collie, can you say that to a kid? I know, no. Back in the good old days you couldn't tell him got all woke, you know what I mean? Good old days. All right, that's it. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. A win is a win.

A win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep. That's me, Cliford 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 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. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed, I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this.

He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe, on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This week on the sports. Sports Sliced 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 Sliced 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 iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.