The Bobby Bones Show - (Thurs Early Bird) Lunchbox’s Wife Makes New Rule For Him Regarding 911 Situations + Eddie Sends Amy Photo Of Him In Robe She Gifted For His Birthday + Mailbag: Violent Co-Worker

Episode Date: March 28, 2024

Find out the new rule Lunchbox's wife made for him regarding his 911 situations and following cars... Then, was this picture Eddie sent Amy weird? Mailbag: Listener found out their co-worker of over a year has a violent past. The co-worker was in jail for over 10 years for manslaughter. Now our listener feels uneasy and isn't sure how to navigate the situation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed Human. 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 web. you get your podcast. 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 Cliford Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes,

creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clivert Show on the I, hard radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest.

The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok.

Come on, Bobby. Welcome to Thursday show. Morning studio. Morning. I hope everybody's great. We go around the room. We check in with all the friends here. First, he surprisingly.

gave Abby a hard time about her singing performance recently, and you can also catch him in my house working out quite frequently. The Abby thing was weird, though. You were kind of rude to her. I was being honest. Oh, finally. It's producer ready. Finally.

Yeah, you're kind of help her out. Listeners were surprised at you for that one. Hey, let me have. We were trying to set lunchbox up, though, and you were. You guys were, you didn't let me in on the joke. Anyway, that's all. Go ahead. Hey, I got a question for you guys.

Do people think I'm white? No. Possibly. Not people that see you. No, like on the radio, like listeners. Because I met a listener the other day and they said, man, I'm shocked. Like, I see you and you're Hispanic. I was like, yeah.

He's like, I thought you were white the whole time. I think if you went by Eduardo. Yeah, I'm not doing that because there's a Raymundo. Yeah, and he's not even Hispanic. Exactly. It's very confusing. I think Ray is Hispanic. Right.

And they think you're white. Right. Sometimes they think lunchbox is black. A lot of times, though. And sometimes I think he's like a big dude, which is also not true. But no, what would you like to say publicly? I'm Hispanic. I'm not white.

Not that there's, I mean, you know, I'm not saying anything bad. Not anything bad. I'm just saying, like, I am who I am. And I think it's interesting that some people see me and they're like, wow, I'm surprised. I thought you were a white dude. Eddie felt in the moment there was going to get canceled by white people. It's like, nothing is anything wrong with that. Yes, I think you're good, buddy.

Okay. He hopes to win the lotto and leave the show one day. He also does a podcast called Soar Losers with Ray. Lunchbox, everybody. A few weeks ago, I mean, it may have been a month ago. I don't know how long ago is. I went and did my power reds donated to the Red Cross and saved seven lives. I mean, I'm a hero.

Was that in your kindness? No, I was before, man. That was like just out of the blue, you know, just me being awesome. Should be driving a Lambo for that alone. But the Red Cross loves me because they called me yesterday and they left me a voicemail to just tell me how wonderful I am. So, okay. And you recorded it? No, it's just my voicemail.

They let the voicemail. I didn't answer the call. I was like, man. Oh, but you have it here with you. Yeah, yeah. Let's listen to what they have to say. Hello, I'm calling on behalf of the American Red Cross Blood Services. I wanted to thank you for your recent blood donation.

You should feel great knowing you're part of a life saving community of people. Every day, approximately 12,500 blood donations are needed in the United States. Thanks again for your donation. Have a great day. Boom. I love it. And I think it's great that you gave blood. Can I ask the question here?

Go ahead. It's all good. Did you play that and create this fake? segment just so you could talk about how you gave blood and get credit within the room? What? I don't understand. Because that's not for him. That's the generic one they send to everybody.

Yeah. If you donate blood. So did he go, they left this just for me knowing it wasn't for me so we could play it on the air and we'd all be like, oh, you get blood. Is that on your phone? I didn't get blood. Anybody that donated blood gets that message. Three weeks later, they call you to just tell you how amazing you are.

I donated blood like five years ago and I still got an email like this week. My point is, were you bringing that in just so you'd be celebrated by us. No, I just thought it was really cool that they called me. Let's just celebrate them. But I think it is great. Let's just celebrate them.

I think it's great that you did it. But you could just say, hey, I gave blood and we'd be like, oh, that's awesome. Where you wouldn't have to invent a, the Red Cross called me and said, I'm a hero. They did say that. They did say that. They said, I'm a hero. They said, I'm a life-saving community. But I think you lose now.

The headline is people should give blood like you did out of the goodness of your heart. I gave my power reds more than just blood. I saved seven lives instead of three. What is the power, Red? I don't know, but they took it. They took something out and they put something back in and I saved seven lives. I think it's awesome. You saved lives.

And we could have just been like, hey, what did you do this weekend in that second? We're like, oh, I went to give some blood. But instead, it's just a whole thing. A voicemail. Yeah, so then it turns into the segment of is, it doesn't matter. It's pretty cool. They called me to tell me like, you're the greatest. They did.

Good job. Thank you. She's recently taken up golf as a new hobby, and she comes in every morning with a nice coffee. It's Amy! So I gave Eddie a robe for his birthday. It's a Dallas Cowboys robe. I just thought it'd be comfy.

He could wear it during the games, you know, when he's watching or whatever. And then he sent me a picture to say thank you. And I'm just going to show it to you and tell you if you would be like, should Eddie be sending me this picture of him in the robe? Just look at his face and, like, how he's sitting. Dude, do you look like you're sending her? Are you up text? No.

No. Hey, you up? I wanted to show her like, I like the gift. You can't do that. Why? Like your knees up in the air. And you got a weird smirk on your face. You're like seductive and your smile.

I asked one of my kids. I'm like, hey, will you take a picture of me while I've sit in my room? That's bizarre. Is that weird? That hat is also for me indirectly, but it's all checked out. It does look like he just. I don't know if he's holding a glass of wine. It was wine 5 o'clock, wine down.

Oh my gosh. Oh my gosh. You're trying to seduce Amy. It's just weird. I thought it was normal. Like, hey, Amy, look, I got your robe. Thank you. I really like it.

How about you just say that? Or send a video of you. Like, please. Like, hey, the road feels great. Instead of like, hey. Like, all lounged out on the couch with the sun. You're back on. I didn't do that face on purpose.

It's just the vibe I was in. It would make me feel better if his wife or kids were taking the photo. But if he took that on self-timer, we have a problem. No, no, no. My oldest son did that. And he did say something on my face. He's like, why are you making that face? All right, go ahead.

From Mount Pine, Arkansas. One time he passed out. giving blood, but he's not a wimp. He's a stud. Bobby Bones. Thank you very much. I want to thank our listeners because and don't tweet this out or anything because that defeats the purpose of the bit.

I don't tweet, dude. I know. We, Eddie and I are acting like we're building the pickleball court in our yard. In my yard. It's so real. I feel like you live there. In my yard. And so I've hired people to do it. Finally, I get people to do it. But forever I'd said I was just going to do it myself.

And then I was like, Eddie, let's just go stand and hold like a shovel and stuff. and go, we're watching YouTube videos, we're building a pickleball court. There's 500 comments as of right now going great job, guys. That looks awesome because it's just listeners in on the joke.

Every once in a while, there'll be somebody, why are you trying to pee on our Cheerios? I heard the bit, that's a lie. Like, why? Oh, they said that? Just get out. But thank you all for being a part of the joke. I also have friends who are texting me for...

I just saw it. Yeah, scroll. Eddie's in like the Bobcat. I'm hammering stuff. We literally walk down after a workout, which is why we're sweating so much, and just got on the equipment. I think we overdid it with a hammer. Why are you hammering a cinder block? After we took the picture, I was like, that one might not look real.

Doesn't matter. It's a bit. It is a bit. And our listeners are in on the joke. One of my friends texting and he goes, hey, are you really building a pickleball court in the back of your house? Is that where you guys are building that? I'm really having a hard time believing you and Eddie are doing this alone. We are, man.

It's showbiz, baby. And you can hire us. We should start to say we got new jobs later on the show when those listeners aren't in on the joke. Oh, yeah. And be like, we just been hired to do another pickleball court. Man, we're going to be busy. Wait for the updated pictures.

When that thing starts to be built by a real company and we're like, look what we did. So not going to mention it anymore after this, but I just want to say thank you for being in on the joke. It's hilarious. Let's open up the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag.

Yeah. Hello, Bobby Bones. For the last year, I've worked in an office with one co-worker. I'm a 24-year-old woman. He's a 50-something-year-old man. We spend eight hours a day, five days a week in a small office, just the two of us. So I was a bit shocked and worried when I learned that he spent 10 years in prison for manslaughter. He was in a fight with a guy who later died.

This was over 20 years ago. And he's never shown even a little bit of aggression in the year that I've known him, but I feel like it's irresponsible for my work. to put me in such a vulnerable position. Am I wrong? Should I say something to my boss? She didn't sign it. You want to go?

I think that you're valid to feel as though you should have been informed. But is it something that they can inform you of? I don't know. How long have they been working together in that room? A year? For the last year. I don't know that the HR can warn you about that. If you go to jail, it's not like you're on the registry, you know, that.

You served your time. So it's not that. So I don't know that. Okay. Well, I don't know. I guess if he's been nice the whole time, I don't think if it is, this accidental manslaughter.

But also, if it was a fight. Sounds like you got into a fight and killed. Things happen in fights. Good, bad, terrible, awful. Sure. I don't hear God into a fight and hear this is somebody who could kill me. Right.

Same. But I guess I just didn't know what information you're supposed to be privy to. None. Okay, cool. I say it's okay. After knowing that. He seems reformed.

Hey, just don't make them mad, you know what I'm saying? Don't fight with him. That may not even, that's not be something, that's not a crime, I guess, that may even need for someone to be reformed. Because if it was an accident, like people get. But we don't know. Again, we're assigning accident. We're assigning all of this. Oh.

So it's also not murder. It was manslaughter. And I would say, too, you can go to whomever. and say, hey, I did a Google search on Chuck and it said he was in jail. What can you tell me? And they can make and tell you nothing. Because, again, it's not like a registry where everybody has to know. So I would say that you're in this office with him.

If you don't feel like he's been a threat, if it's been awesome, keep him professional. Keep rocking it. Yeah. If he was in jail that long, he's probably pretty reformed. I understand how she's feeling. Like, it's definitely running her feeling is wrong. Right. Right.

But, but I mean, you know, people do get second chances. He served his time. And if he seems like a pretty normal dude and hasn't raised any suspicion or anything else happening, why not keep working with him? It sounds like a whoops somebody in a fight and that person just died like she said. Because sometimes someone can hit their head wrong. Absolutely. Sure. You have the right to feel how you feel regardless.

You can ask about it. Say, I Google searched him. They can probably say nothing to you. Then you have to make your decision based on that. I think you could even say, hey, I found this out. I'm not comfortable in the situation. and they could remedy it in a way. But you can't go, hey, what do I not know about him?

Sure. And I'm not even sure they could say if you said, this is what I found about him, they could say anything, but you could say, this is what I found, I'm not comfortable, how can we make this better? Yeah. So, you're right to feel the way you feel.

But I feel like, I mean, I wouldn't mess with him. Just in case. Yeah, be cool, be cool. All right, that's the mailbag. Close it up. May have the clothes Bobby fell back Yeah

Lunchbox What's the new rule Your wife made for you? Yeah She put a clamp down On the old Fall in the Cops Oh you like to follow

cops or ambulance or Yeah if I see Yeah because we were in the car The other day And we had the kids in the vehicle A good rule And I saw a cop There was two cop cars

Had someone pulled over And the dude was in handcuffs Like standing by the side of the car and so I whipped a Ui to drive by to kind of... Why would you whip a Ui with all the kids? If you're by yourself even then I'd be like, well, that's weird, but all the kids are in the car? And what are you going to do?

You just want to see what's going on in the world in the community. You want to be stay vigilant. And so we did a roll by and then we're at home and my wife, this is her talking about the new rule. The next time you see somebody in handcuffs or a cop pulled someone over or a firetruck drive by with the lights on, like, just don't turn around and follow the action when you have to

kids. Like, that's just not safe. Like, it's just not necessary now. The guy was in handcuffs. You got to, you don't want me to be vigilant and you didn't find out what's going on? Mind your own business. Don't follow don't turn around. So you think that's a new rule? So what about if I'm by myself?

Just let the professionals handle it and you just mind your own business and keep on going. So you're basically saying you're the no fun police? Yeah. I think you're not familiar with being vigilant. That vigilance isn't going and looking at somebody be arrested. Like the cop already got him. I think he just heard like Batman say vigilant or something and now he thinks it's part of like crime fighting.

You're not being vigilant. Keeping up to know what's going on in the neighborhood. You're being snoopy is that what's called like you're snooping in on like. You're like roversnecking on something that could also cause an accident as well. Yeah. Well, I make a safe you turn. The kids were in the car. Or I make the block.

But what is the best case scenario of what could happen if you're going by? It just brings up conversation with the kids like, oh, look, see, the police are here to protect you, and they'll take care of you, and they get the bad guys. Maybe a don't grow up to be a bad guy. Or how about you just see them when you drive by the first time and say that, and you don't have to go back by. What if they, because they say, oh, I didn't see that out. How about you say, trust me. That doesn't really work I mean, I'm just saying

So she kind of put the clamp down on one of my hobbies That's not really a hobby though I mean don't you guys I'm surprised you don't have a scanner No it's too much Oh you can borrow my scanner It's awesome You would hear a crime and then go to it

But don't you think It's fun to kind of go see what's going on in the community I don't well there's a difference And go see what's going on the community And also driving by Somebody that's been arrested Well I don't even know if he was arrested He was just maybe

But that maybe you're just being detained And then you're not That's what I'm saying Like you want to find out hey They go into the big house They're not like Are you gonna follow this rule? Maybe just do it with you

Follow with no kids That may be the I mean she was pretty like Like please don't do it without the kids Because what happens if something goes wrong What happens? What do you do? You make up your own mind don't you?

And you wear the pants The family I do I do It sounds like hey sounds like Mom was telling daddy what to do That's right We all heard it

And his voice was like Oh I can't do that anymore. I agree with her. I wouldn't chase this stuff. With the kids in the car. I wouldn't chase it anyway. Would you chase it, Eddie?

On my own, absolutely. Oh my gosh. These guys. What? You want to know what's going on in your community. You want to be vigilant. That doesn't make sense. I'm just going to play a song.

So other people don't feel the same way as you. I don't want to encourage anybody to do this. You just end up getting in the way. You could possibly get in the way. You could, but you could also do nothing. except take a picture. That's it. It's good for Insta.

It's time for the good news. Oh, it's Bobby. Tell me something good. Delta Airlines pilot named Keith recently celebrated his retirement with a special flight to Hawaii. He spent a bunch of pay, like a year's pay, chartering a whole plane, and then took all of his friends, like 100 people, to Hawaii and flew them all their baller. Interesting. Man. That's so cool.

The fact that you would spend a year's pay. Yeah. That's pretty cool. I mean, yeah, I must have some money saved up a whole year. I have 46 years of flying, he said, and he's retiring. But he's 46, let's say, start flying at 22. So he's about, you know, 40, 56, 70 years old or so. Yeah. I feel like that's probably about the max age. Because I want somebody, if there's an emergency, to be able to be sharp and make a quick decision. Do you know, like all people can make quick decisions? I think it is shown through many studies. decades of data that the older the brain gets the slower the reaction time which is white's weird

we're about to have a president like we have one now that's too old we're gonna have another one that's too old regardless who wins yeah we wouldn't even want our pilot to be 80 but we're like run the biggest business in the world America the fact that he saved up for a year

or took that much money and took all those friends on a trip is awesome that's so cool because it's not like he's making millions of dollars being a pilot I don't know what pilots made Will they make a lot of money? I think they make a good living. I think it depends on what your route is. Like if you're...

Like your paper route, you get a better route. Yeah, like if you're Dallas to Austin, it's not going to be as much as if you're, you know, new, JFK to London every day. Fancy throwing out title. Dang, JFK. No one, all this about flying. Like Wadia.

Okay, it didn't seem that fancy. Low wing. I should say DFW. All right, that's what it's all about. That was tell me something. something good. A win is a win. A win is a win.

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

And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast, it's a space for honest conversations,

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

on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either.

We always say that trust your girlfriends. I'm Anna Sinfield. And in this new season of the girlfriends, oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck.

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

Trust me, babe. On the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey, everyone. I'm Eaglewood. 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 IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Lunchbox is dominating in his first ever season of Elder versus Millennial. You've shut her out so far. That's what I do. That's what he does. I'm going to ask Lunchbox three questions about her generation.

Yeah. And her as Swiftie Lauren, the youngest on our show. Let's introduce our boy Lunchbox here. Up first, he's the captain of cringe who claims all he does is when. He loves looking online at women of bikinis. and his dream is to drive a Lamborghini. It's Lunchbox. Yes, sir.

Lunchbox, are you ready? Ready, let's go. What T-Mobile phone did every teen desperately won in 2006? The horizontal screen, which spun open like suicide doors, made flip phones seem old-fashioned. Team-Mobile. What T-Mobile phone did every teen desperately want in 2006, the horizontal screen, which spun open, like suicide doors made flip phones seem old-fashioned. Oh, man, what is that called?

Team Mobile. Nokia. I don't know if that's the name of one. Another brand, but you know what? That's incorrect. He tried? Lauren, I don't know if you get this. Is that the sidekick?

It is. Wow. I had never known that. I always wanted one of those. Job, Lauren. Lunchbox. What artist announced she was pregnant at the end of her 2011 VMA's performance by unbuttoning her jacket and rubbing her belly.

In what year? 2011. What artist announced she was pregnant at the end of her 2011 VMA's performance by unbuttoning her jacket and rubbing her belly? 2011. Oh my gosh. Katie Perry. Incorrect. Swifty Lauren?

Beyonce. Correct. Oh, whoa. Whoa. Lunchbox. Yeah. The 50 Shades novel trilogy was originally written

as a fan fiction work of what are the book series? Twilight. Correct. It's fan fiction. That's crazy. Wow. Two one.

Quiet, Eddie. Squirrel finds a nuts. Swifty Lauren. The lead. I don't understand how Eddie cheers for someone that beat him. Like, that's weird. I think it's just generally against you,

just like you're generally against him. I'm not generally against him. I didn't care if I cheered for the. I cheered for the show. the elder, but whatever. Lunchbox's opponent. She's our youngest producer. She's getting married in May. And after being down two points, she hopes today's game

goes her way. It's Swifty Lauren. By the way, you see the pictures of Travis and Taylor on a romantic beach vacation? I did. Your thoughts? I thought they looked great. They looked happy. They did look happy in a swing. Yeah, yeah. It only costs $18,000 a night. That's nothing in that. There is nothing. Yeah, yeah. It's amazing.

I wish I had that life. That's a nickel. You should do something, then Like they do that. Well, that's be tough. I can't really catch the football over the middle. Or write the hit song like her. Or anywhere. But she pays for that, right?

I would imagine they both probably share expenses. I think he's probably like, I'll get dinner tonight. He's like, who's private plan are we going to take yours or mine? He doesn't have a private plan. They probably share expenses. Okay. Lauren, your questions. What Billy Joel song featured over 100 different headlines from 9.

We didn't start the fire. Correct. Wow. Good. He's on fire. I don't know what that is. We didn't start the fire. You said it had headlines?

Yeah, that whole song is just them saying news headlines. Oh, I had no idea. Okay. Never knew that. What famous reggae singer, Lauren, passed away in 1981? Bob Marley. Correct. Nice and peace.

And finally. That was that movie, Eddie. Did you ever go? No, we never went back. Big fan. Big fan. Got him. Hey, you might lose the game, but you got that.

Exactly. What we came here for. Who sang the 1983 song Girls just want to have fun? Pat Benatar. Oh, close. No, no, no. Sorry? Lunch, that's Cindy Lopper.

Correct? Doesn't matter. Doesn't matter. Cindy Lopper. Correct. Nice job. Swiftie Lawrence are winner. She got a first point on the board.

Nice job. Somebody won the mega millions. It was the $1.13 billion. So stupid. Pretty cool. Imagine that. Your life changes like that. You get the $860 million or so if you choose lump sum.

I'll have lump sum that sucker so bad. You've lump sum it hard. Oh, my, I love it all. Yeah, that's what I'm saying. Easy, man. That's from northjurzy.com. Congratulations to whomever that is. That's a lot.

It's not. I can't even imagine how much it. actually is. It's one of those things we're like, that's crazy, but I really can't imagine. Like, I can't visualize and feel what it would feel like. No, not that much. Yeah. It feels good, but I can't. You can't visualize that?

I mean, your kids, kids, kids, I mean, it sets up. The reality of it doesn't feel like I can, I can, like, be there with it. Oh, I can close my eyes right now and picture it. No, I can picture it, but I think you can see. I don't think you can understand 800. I mean, that is so much. It would be like understanding being. 14 feet tall. Like I can go, oh, that would be tough.

But I can't really. Right. So there's another story. Would you rather have a 100% chance of winning $1 million? Like, absolutely, here's a $1 million. There's no way you can lose it. Or a 75% chance of winning a billion dollars. 75% chance of winning a billion.

So he answers quickly. I like that. Not even easy. Not even hard. I'm sorry. It was $1 million versus. One billion. Oh,

So it's either a $3 million or a 75% chance of $1 billion. Go. I'm going to take the free million. I'm taking the free million too. You guys are idiots. No. You're idiot. 100% give me the million.

I need it right now. Yeah, I mean, if you were to lose that. What are you talking about? You know what would happen to your lunchbox? We all get our million and you would not get your billion. My odds are he's going to get it. But here's what I have. 75% chance, Eddie.

I have four squares here. Let's just see what lunchbox would have got. Exactly. he might win the billion. I don't have a billion, but it's just a game. We can all do it. Checkmark one, check mark two, check mark three, you want a billion X. Okay. You lose it all. Got it. Okay. All right. I'll do it over here. I'm going to mix them up. And so lunchbox, it's going to be across one, two, three, four. And I want you to, don't look at the pages, please. I can't even see them. But I'm going to set them up ahead of time. So I can't change them.

So if you get a check mark, you get a billion dollars. Boom. I've already accepted my million. Thank you for me playing. I got a million bucks. We're millionaires. Pretty cool. Lunchbox, you get to pick a number one through four.

Yeah. And if you pick the number with a check mark, you get a billion. Go. Give me one. One billion dollars. Mike, number one, I'm not touching it. Will you come touch it? Huh?

Give me a billion dollars. What? Easy, Mike. One, two, three, four. Lift up, which one? Do you want to stand up so you can see what? Nobody's messing with it. I don't want you to even mess with it.

Come on. Go. Number one. I can't see it. Ready? Number one, go. It's the X. You just lost it. You dummy.

You just lost. We're all over here with our million. And he's like, can I have some? You idiot. I have a 75% chance. What now? Oh, well. Yeah.

Oh, well. You often say if you lost you, but a million is not off myself. Level. No, no, but a billion. It was a billion, dude. You just lost a billion. No, no.

I lost a billion, but I'm saying, What you're saying is if I missed out because I played the same numbers every single time and then those numbers hit, I didn't. And I lost out. That's when. Losing a million is not ended. You would be so mad. We just won a million. He got nothing.

That's all right. Amy. Yes. Same game, although you've chosen the million. What number will you pick? Go ahead. Four. Number four, you want a billion dollars.

Yay. Wow. We got a shirt and knows where the one is. What? He mixed him up. Mixed him up. It's not that dumb. You've already lost your billion, bud.

I should have gone to my soccer jersey. You think that a millionaire's club. Hey, let me play, let me play. I want a billion. You can't win the billion. You can't win a billion. You can't win a billion. You can't win a billion because you're a sister.

What number do you choose? Number three. It's just a game, guys. Number three? Come on. You're a billionaire. Hey! That just shows you my luck.

Right. No, no, it's your karma. It's not real money. It just shows you my luck, dude. I should have just got my soccer jersey. Okay, here we go. What's that? Number two.

Oh, yeah. High school, man. Oh, he may go number two now. But, okay, lunchbox, just for another billion. Go ahead. Number one. One billion. Amy, do you want to grab it?

Oh, my God. Oh, no, he lost it again. I don't know. Which one is? One. Right here's the one. Yeah, that's one. One good.

It's the X again. You did just leave it there. No, I shifted them up every time because I can't see what's under them. There is validity to this karma thing. Wow. I promise you, that was not rigged. I swear. Dude, you got to change your ways.

Man. I'm bad luck. It's not bad luck. He lost a billion twice. Dang, man. We got it. There's only a one in eight shot. No, you didn't get a billion. You only got a million. No, we got free money. No, but I drew it for fun. Yeah, but that doesn't count. Amy's for fun. But we got a million. We got millions a dollar. And you know what? Hey, I didn't want to say until it's over, but that was all for real money.

Bring in the million! Oh, man. Give me the money. I mean, you guys are idiots if you would take the shot at a billion. We just showed you. You just lost twice. Okay. Oh my gosh. That's great. We did a draft on the best childhood movies. In second place was Lunchbox. The Sandlot, Back to the Future, and E.T.

The person who finished first dominated by like over 10% from the second. Oh, so I wasn't even close. In fourth place, because there's five. It's me. The Lion King, Mrs. Doubtfire Beetlejuice. That's fourth place? Wow. Third was Amy, Home Alone, Mighty Ducks Aladdin.

And just in his fifth place gets kicked out. Yeah. First place gets the belt. So I'll give you the two. Ray Mundo had Space Jam, Goonies, Cool Runnings, versus Morgan Toy Story, the Parent Trap, Princess Diaries. Oh, it's easy. It's easy, Morgan.

Yeah, Ray, you've been eliminated. You will not come back for next round. Yeah! Morgan gets the belt. She gets put the championship belt back on her desk. I mean, it just keeps going back and forth between you and Morgan. That's how we like it. Morgan gets the belt back.

Eddie, you're back in next round. Yeah. What are we doing next time? Who knows? You never know until you a day before. But Toy Story, the parent, trap, and Princess Diaries with 33%. Morgan is our new draft champion.

90s babies, man. Here's Amy's pile of stories. The New York Post had an article about sunshine guilt. And it's something that's trending right now, and it's when the weather is really nice, but you'd rather stay inside, and then you feel guilty about it. Oh, that's me.

I just don't have guilt about it. I just like, how about that? It looks pretty out there. You feel perfectly fine inside. How it started to get really popular was this woman on TikTok, started going viral when she was having this perfectly okay day indoors. She was totally fine with it until the sunshine gave her guilt and it ruined everything.

Just go outside then, right? No, because she wants to stay inside. I'm good not going outside. The only time I regret not going outside is when I look at myself in the mirror. What do you mean? What? You basically see through me. Oh, because you're flying.

Yeah, it's like a full-time x-ray. I just walk in and you're like, I can see those bones and organs and everything. All right, what else? A plane expert or an aviation expert was talking about how if you're wearing a leg, leggings on a flight, you're increasing your risk if the plane were to catch on fire because leggings have flammable materials. And then it like. They're really begging for clicks on TikTok. Right.

Because like a flannel shirt too, you're gone. First of all, the plane's got to crash. That's true. Right. Or fire on the plane. Second of all, it's got to like catch your, it's got to, the fire's got to touch your legging. Yeah. If you're crashing and the plane's on fire, it doesn't matter you're wearing leggings or not.

You're going to burn. It's over. If you have jeans on, you're probably in a better position. You're not in a good position anyway. Well, fine. The first thing I'm doing, I see this. First thing I'm doing, I get butt naked. I'm out of here, man.

I'm not lifting the risk at all. Maybe flame retarding. And then they're like, Bobby, that's just turbulence. And I'm the guy that gets taped down to the seat. My ex-husband used to always tell me when I would take my shoes off when we were flying. He's like, I'd put my shoes on if I were you. He's like, I would never take my shoes off while we're on a plane because he's like, If an emergency happens, you're the one that's going to have trouble getting places,

and I'm just still having my shoes on. It's going to be easier. I think adrenaline, though, if that's happening, would probably get you through. However, I have very sensitive feet. So the plane crashes out, I'm like, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, ow, bubble. Parker McCollum is set to be a first time dad this August. And so Luke Combe said to him, hey, it's going to be really hard to not write dad songs after you become a dad. And Parker was like, yeah, no, I'm never going to be a dad song guy.

And then Luke said, hey, call me six months after your kid is born and tell me how many how many you've written. Because Luke has been inspired by his kids. I'm assuming you don't even know until you know. Like what that feeling is and why that feeling is. And if you're creating art based on life experiences, that's a whole lot of it. Yeah. Yeah, well, good luck to them all is what I say. All right, what else?

I'm Amy. That's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With Amy. So this woman, she goes by the nickname Cher. C-H-E-R like the singer? Yeah. Yeah, and she told the Maryland lottery officials that she purchased a ticket on March 4th, a powerball drawing.

But she has this little pocket in her purse that's dedicated to her lottery tickets. And she fills up that little pocket. She doesn't check to see if she's won anything until that little pocket gets full. So multiple lotteries can happen. This is how, this is her system. On the day that she can no longer stuff anymore in there, she decides, okay, I'm going to go check my tickets. and she won $50,000. $50,000.

Why'd you feel the need to say the seven? That's okay. Because on one line, she won $50,000. And then on the other line, she won $7. Why they throwing the $7 in there? I just thought it was weird for me to throw in the seven herself. That's awesome. I can't, people that win money.

Like, I had a scratch-off today. I finally scratched my floor to scratch-off. And I lost both. And I'm used to losing the sales scratchers. I don't know what that feeling would be to win $50,000. That would be amazing. Really good. Well, about 50,000 seven.

That's a whole different level. Yeah. That's funny. Good one. That's a good one. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's comedic timing right there. You guys?

She nailed it. Okay, thanks, guys. Cher said that she plans to use her money to pay off medical debt and make some household repairs. So that's awesome. And probably throw a few bucks in tribute to it. Right. Sunny. But then I think Lungebox, like her attitude about it is like, eh, I bought the letter to take him just to get in my pocket.

Like, it's not like she's, oh, I have to go check this right now because she's desperate. She's just more like, eh, I'll check it when I check it. He needs to go to church. Yeah, I've been trying to find the right one. No, just go, hear the message, let that inspire you, then go get a lottery ticket. Okay. You have to find the right one. Like, what are you looking for?

A denomination? Yeah, you don't want to disrespect them. You're just saying words at this point. You want to be... I think going to church to win the lottery is a bit disrespectful, but... I don't know. You go to church to better yourself, right? You go to ask for forgiveness.

That's not therapy. Okay, well, yeah, yeah, yeah, okay. That can be fair. Yeah. Let us know. Amy, good story. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. 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 IHart Radio app, Apple Podcast. or wherever you get your podcast.

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 Cliverts Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to the Clivert Show

on the IHeart Radio, app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar.

This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.