The Bobby Bones Show - (Thurs Full Show) Why Did Bobby Have A Minor Breakdown Yesterday? + Find Out What Happened When Eddie Almost Ran Out Of Gas + Who Is Raymundo Going To Vegas To See?

Episode Date: February 23, 2023

Hear why Bobby had a minor breakdown yesterday and what happened. Then, Eddie almost ran out of gas and what happened next was something out of a Disney movie! Find out what it is. Plus, Raymundo is such a big fan of this artist, he's flying to Vegas to see him!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

So let's get to it. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHard Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. On a recent episode of the podcast Money and Wealth with John Hobriant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista Aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to that? how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts.

Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Will Ferrell's Big Money Players and IHeart Podcasts presents soccer moms. So I'm Leanne.

Yeah. This is my best friend, Janet. Hey. And we have been joined at the hips since high school. Absolutely. A redacted amount of years later, we're still joined at the hip. Just a little bit bigger hips. This is a podcast.

We're recording it as we tailgate our youth soccer games in the back of my Honda Odyssey. With all the snacks and drinks. Why did you get hard seltzer instead of beer? They hit a bogo. Well, then you got them. Listen to soccer moms on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. Here we go. Come on, Bobby.

Transmitting. Welcome to Thursday show. Morning Studio. Morning. Okay, I have one of these voicemails from, like voice memos from Jimmy Allen regarding yesterday. Oh, yeah. So I want to go ahead and get to this so it doesn't disintegrate because I don't really know how long he's last. So up first, Eddie UDiers, around the room.

Producer Eddie, go ahead. I'm about to say something that's going to make me sound old, but I'm going to do it anyway. The deodorant company, the one I buy, I've been buying for 10, 15, 20 years is ripping me off. I promise you. I promise you that they are put in less. deodorant in that deodorant stick. Because back in the day, Bones, I used to buy deodorant and it would last the whole

month. Now, two weeks, I'm like, what? Where's the rest of it? It's the meme of Homer Simpson's dad. Grandpa Simpson at the clouds. That's the meme right there. Because, I mean, look, the sticks the same size, the actual container, but inside,

they've shortened it. And they can't trick me, bones. Maybe you just need more. Maybe you're stinkier. That could be it. Remember the time you opened a bag of check. There was not one chip in it? Yeah, it was nothing. It was all air.

Like, that's the thing I complained about. Man, they're getting this, but. Eddie opened a chip and he's like, back in my day, they put chips in this bag. It's crazy, man. But that was, like, just an accident. Yeah, I'm going to go, lunchbox with my message doesn't disintegrate. I'll come back to you in a second. Go ahead, go ahead, man.

Lunchbox said he had some song from Jimmy Allen yesterday. It was like, I shouldn't have it. It was sent to me as an accident. It's like breaking news. So I said Jimmy, should Lunchbox have this song? What was it called? Small Town Anthem. Okay, here we go.

Here's Jimmy. I haven't heard this yet. Let's hear what he says. Yo, what's up, man? So I was knocking when you said that earlier. Yeah, and I had texted to him, he has sleep. He don't even remember. We was at my son's basketball game,

and I had texted to him and told him to check it out because it's one of the two songs I'm thinking about going for the next single. And I actually just wrote it. So I just texted to him to see if you thought about it. Is it a lunchbox? Hold on. It wasn't an accident. I did it on purpose.

Second one coming up. 12 seconds long. Eddie, too. He's on that. You got it, June? Yes. Why did you say something? It was a text.

I like watching lunchbox just fall. I think he has something. But what's crazy is they had this whole conversation about it. He doesn't remember it. I don't remember that. Because it came like a day later. So I went in when you forget it. I guess we had a conversation about it.

Well, there's the end of that. Yeah. But do you want to hear it? No, I don't think he wants it to be heard. He wants you to help him decide if he should use that one as a single. I don't think it's TRL. So there's mine. There's the end of that.

He did not do it by accident. All right. Well, there was no note with it, so I thought it was an accident. Okay. Lunchbox, you're up. Go ahead. Listen, everyone, whenever you go buy something like pharmacy, anything, always ask for a coupon because it's amazing.

I had to go get eardrops for one of my kids and they were $206. And I said, I went to the window. I said, oh man, $206. He goes, yeah, let me see if insurance. He goes, no, that's with insurance. And I was like, can you, do you have like a coupon or anything? And he goes, I can get it down to $42. Wow.

That's the only place that's worked for me, too, where I've been like, hey, do you have any sort? And they go, yeah, we can add a coupon to it if you ask for it. I'm like, why should I have to ask for you to get it to $42? Just make it $42. Well, that would be like, well, why do I need to bring a coupon in the store? I saw it in the paper. I should just give me the milk for half off. But he goes, I don't know if I have a coupon, but I can.

He starts pressing some things on the computer. He goes, I can get it down to $42. And he probably doesn't know every single drug and every single coupon that's in for every drug. But the fact they did, it's awesome. That's amazing. Absolutely ask every time because I was just like, I thought about not buying it. What does Dave Ramsey say to do? Is this the best price you can give me?

Is this the best price you can give me? It's hard to say that on like drugs. But that's the only place that's work for me. I mean, it's unbelievable. So thank you to the guy at the pharmacy. Don't know his name. We'll call him Bill. appreciate you. Amy?

I saw someone post this and I was like, okay, this is funny and so true. So I want to see how it matches with the guys on the show. You can't send two questions to a man in the same text message or separate messages before receiving a reply to the first one. You will only get an answer to one of your questions. Simple creatures, slow down for them. Eddie, you're nodding, yes. I just did this the other day. A friend of mine texted me and said, hey, are you able to come to town to help me with this thing?

And then cool. Hey, I hope the kids are doing well. Hey, how old is your oldest? So I'm like, I don't know which one to ask the answer. So I answered the second one. He's 15. And then later he's like, so are you able to come to town? I'm like, oh, yeah, that question.

I forgot about it. I'm looking through my text with my wife. Either she knows I do this or she doesn't ask two questions at a time because she will wait for one answer and then get to the next thing. Oh, I think she knows. She's figured out simple creatures. It's complicated. Also, it gives us the reason to not answer one of them.

I like it. So it's not even simple. I would just be like, oh, I don't want to answer that one. I'm going to pick that one, so I don't have to answer that one. That's good stuff. So you call us simple. We're faking simple. We're actually quite advanced.

And just finding ways to not have to deal with your crap. Oh, okay. Yeah, I got them, bud. Got that one. Time now for the mailbag. You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's mail bag, yeah. Morning Studio, my nine-year-old son, fourth grader, announced he as a girlfriend.

He announced it right after Christmas break. He seemed so happy. I was excited for him to get to experience his first girlfriend. I found out recently they say, I love you to each other. I think they're too young to be saying this. And I did have a talk with him about it. Now, a couple of days ago,

he saw her hug another boy and he got very upset. Of course, he doesn't know how to control his emotions yet. He's nine, and he blew up. He apologized and assured him that he would never do this again. Well, they play Roblox together. She decided to add him this other guy into a group chat. he thought it was her other boyfriend.

He blew up again, accusing her of cheating on him. Oh, man. Well, this is some real housewives ninth grade stuff. Nine-year-old. Yeah, nine-year-old. Yeah, nine-year-old. Wow. I think he is too emotionally attached to this girl, and I think they should break up.

Again, he's nine. I don't want him to continue to have anger issues with her and end up not being liked at school, but also don't want him to see I'm a controlling mom. Should I make him break up with her? Should I just let it play out and end on its own? Sincerely, mom of a love-struck nine-year-old. Amy? I mean, I think I would sort of let it play out, but the emotions part is what's sticking out to me.

The anger issues? Yeah. So let's start identifying exactly what he's feeling and then doing different things to help him process that. And not so much like that, I mean, I remember in fourth grade having boyfriends. Good for you. Boyfriends? Yeah. How long?

Fourth grade, fifth grade. Well, she had like three at one time, apparently in fourth grade. I didn't have anything until it was like 26. But it didn't mean anything. Like, other than maybe we. talked on the phone, but barely actually come to think of it when in an elementary school, we would talk on the phone, but then the minute you became boyfriend, girlfriend, like you basically ignored each other suddenly. So it's, I mean, I wouldn't worry about it.

Yeah, exactly. Marriage, yeah. Yeah. Okay, so I think the issue too is not the girl. I think the issue is his reaction to when things don't go his way with anger issues. Because this could be anything other than that. And it probably is. You're just not seeing it and super sensitive to it. So I think the issue is why does he react this way when things aren't going his way? Because this can turn into something extremely problematic later on in life if you don't figure it out now. So the girlfriend thinks fine. That's going to come and go, you're not really going to be able to control that because he'll go like, yeah, we broke up, but did he really? Who knows?

But I think it's figuring out the root of why he does this. And maybe they'll love each other. You ever think about that mom? Fourth grade love. You ever think about that mom? But they don't. Who knows? I mean, you do hear stories of people like, we've been in fourth grade, we're married now.

That's true. When? Every once in a while. Like Thomas Rett, right? Our grandmas and grandpals, they got married when they were nine. Thomas Rett. That's a good one. That's funny.

Okay, I'm going to end this email with this. I think the issue is figuring out why he blows up, like what that is, because it's not just happening in this only situation. There are other parts of his life that this is happening to. Find the root of it. Hopefully, if you address it, you can, I don't want to say get it fixed because it's not something you'll ever fix. but you'll at least have the tools to work on it if it does happen again. There's a good book. You can grab it on Amazon. It's called What Am I Feeling? And it walks you through, or your child, you can read it with them or they can read on their own, all the emotions.

And then there's a chart in the back. Love a chart. Yeah, because sometimes when you don't have the words, you can... There's a poster in the back. You can point. All right, thank you. That's the mailback. Close it up. We've got your email and we read it on the air. Now it's about to close Bobby's Mailback. Yeah. I want to go to Ray Mundo, who is our audio producer who pushes all the buttons.

Ray, you just buy concert tickets to see an artist, but not here where we live. Correct. Who, who'd you buy tickets for? Sam Hunt! Why did you not go to a show here? I don't know, his tour's weird, but he did the residency in Vegas, so I scooped up some of those tickets. Oh, you're going to watch Sam Hunt in Vegas? Yep.

Middle of April, I think. You got to try to meet him? No. There wasn't even an option for meeting greet. Yeah, but it's not like you can call people in it. It's not like you're obsessed with Sam Hunt. Well, I've met him in the studio before. That would be cool, though.

But, I mean, yeah, I'd have to pull some strings. Is it worth pulling strings to go to... I mean, I could probably set you up on a meet and greet, but you'll have to stand in line. Yeah! Hold on, hold on. You'd have to stand in line with other people who probably bought a meeting greet greet. It's all part of it.

I mean, me, Sam, Beazer, a roulette wheel in Vegas. No, no, no, you're not going to go gamble with him through the night. Okay, but do you want to go to the meet and greet if he does one? Yeah, that would honestly be lit. And you'll stand with every... Just wait in line and... Oh, yeah. I mean, honestly, that's the reason we're going out there to see him, and then we'll do some gambling, too.

To see him, like, watch the show? Watch the show, yeah. Okay. Is Ray a little too obsessed with Sam Hunt? For sure. For me to set this up, or no? No, I think it's perfect. Okay.

No. See, Lunchbox knows it's going to be just a nightmare. Well, Ray, like, got a shirt from him. What did he give you as a gift? He gave me some Air Force ones, I believe. There was also a coat, and then, yeah, a shirt as well. And you used to wear it all the time? I still do.

And why do you get you those gifts? I don't know. It was something where they just heard that I liked him a lot, and so they did a Christmas gift from him. They just heard. Oh, that's right. They got him a Christmas present because Ray was a psycho stalker on the air. There we go.

That's basically what it was. And Ray will have a couple drinks before the meet and greet, so it's going to get real awkward. That's one that's going to be great. Okay, what artist, and I don't want you to do it for yourself, but what artist is everybody most obsessed with? Ray would be Sam Hunt. Sam Hunt.

For sure. Lunchbox. Would it be Tina Turner? Yeah. That's got to be. the most probably Tina Turner then Eminem yeah

yeah I mean the hard part is just Tina Turner's not she's not doing music anymore but you don't get to you don't get to fight for your person we have to assign it too okay that's fine I'll take it Tina Turner then Eminem

for Eddie I don't know probably Garth Brooks I mean hey he's the one person when he comes in the studio I can't talk like I Pearl Jim Brooks Tim McGraw probably Eddie's

dude I love Tim McGraw Like he's just perfect to me This dude is just perfect I would not say it for a meeting greet Not with that You are perfect Amy would be George Strait For sure

Taylor Swift Oh yeah Taylor Who are we forgetting about Amy Anybody else It just comes to mine George straight Taylor Swift The chicks maybe

Yeah but not like Not like Taylor Swift or George And then me Oh Garth John Mayer Foo Fighters? No, Rivers Cuomo guy.

Yes. Oh, Rivers, because you've never met him. He has met him. He hung out with him in Vegas. That's their name. I met him a couple times. Oh, the Nirvana. I went to watch them last week.

They were good. Back in the day. They were dead before I could afford a concert. I know, but you really liked them in your grunge days. Who, counting crows. Oh, that's a good one. Oh, yeah.

Hootie and the blowfish? That's a good one. I got a lot. We'll be here all day, boys and girls. All right, Ray, I'm going to see about setting you up for that Sam Hunt. Yeah. It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. Tell me something good.

There's a family in South Carolina and they order pizza for pizza night. Like your family. Like every Friday. They order dominoes. And the delivery driver comes in and it's an older lady. Her name's Barbara Gillespie. And she falls. She's trying to get up the steps.

She falls. The pizza goes all over the place. and the owners feel really bad, but it all got captured on the doorbell camera. Oh, no. So they put it on TikTok. Why would they do that to the old lady?

That's what I'm talking about it. That's awful. Hopefully to help her. Well, let's see. Amy, that's what they do. Because this story always ends bad on telling me something good. So I got a bad feeling about it.

They put it on TikTok and said, guys, we feel really bad about our delivery driver. Can we please do a go fund me and raise some money for her? So they raised $264,000. I've watched your fall. I know. It's a bad fall.

And then she hits the chair that's sitting on the park. porch. Oh, I don't like that. Hey, but the video got shared 16 million times. I hear you. I wish she wouldn't have fallen.

But listen, now Barbara, she gets to retire. Yeah. She put in her two weeks notice. She's going to be limping for the rest of her life. I know, both. Old people falling, not funny. She can lint to the bank.

It's funny up until like 27. Then it starts to get a little less funny. Watch people fall. Here's the deal. I love the story. But 16 million times, you know most of those people watch that just a laugh. Lunchbox 15 million times.

I mean, it's pretty funny. Like, she could have, A, taking two trips to the car, she had her hands full. Way too full. It's like coming in from the grocery store with your arms too full. Like, way too full. And then $264,000 because she had a little fall. That's not a little, first of all. She wiped out.

Yeah, yeah. But it ain't like she went at home on a stretcher. She also was walking really slow up. Like, you could tell that she has some. Oh, yeah. She doesn't move very well. Right. She was trying to get up that last step.

And she was just working probably. And she's older. Mike, you got to stop showing me the video, bro. He keeps running it on repeat. Oh, good for her. I'm glad that she made all that money. That's a good story, except for the people that are like Eddie laughing at that video. I'm not laughing at.

You know people were, though. All right, is that it? That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Our listeners are intrigued. Why do you put Kool-Aid in your toilet? The water company told me to do it. So for months, we've had issues with our water bill.

One month I came on and told you out of $600 and $500. I was doing everything to try. try to lower it. People came out, no issues, finally got it down to $90. But you didn't do anything different. They just said, I called and complained a lot. Yeah, yeah. And all of a sudden your next bill is $90. Right. Right. Well, I guess they couldn't keep up with that. So I got a new bill high again. Like 300 range or 600 again? Three, almost 400. So, I mean, that doesn't make sense, right? So I asked the water company to please send someone out. So he came. checked the meter. He said the meter numbers were basically saying, like, this is just, this is not

actually what's happening, but the numbers are representing that say I had a water faucet just on all day long, water just blowing out of there. I'm like, okay, well, that's not the case. There's nothing on. So he said, okay, let's do a little experiment with your toilets. Go get some of that old school grape, Kool-Aid powder and put it in one full pack in all of your toilets. Like the tank? The tank. Oh. And I don't have the actual issues, but it could be like a flapper issue. And somehow if purple from the purple Kool-Aid ends up in the toilet bowl, then there's an issue.

And so. Yeah, but that can't be accurate either fully because. Why? Because it would only... You can't use it. What? No, no, I know, but I'm saying if it... Follow me here.

If there's purple in the tank and that purple goes down to the bowl, but it's not leaving the bowl. But if the flaps close, you should get into the bowl. Yeah, you're not flushing it, so it should stay in the tank. Right, right, but I'm saying it's not a nonstop situation. The water, it shouldn't be that high still. Listen.

It's just one shift down into the bowl. That's it. That's not going to cost you $400. If it's gone out of there and then it's gone out of the bowl too, that's where it's all gone. Who knows how often that's circulating with all that water. Okay, listen. So you need to do grape on top, cherry on bottom.

This is what he told me to do. The line one. But it does make sense, though, just to see if the tank, if there's a, problem with the tank. If something's run, like in water's just running. And so pretty much only one of my toilets was good to go.

The others, all issues. It was all drinkable? And I had to have... In the bowl? Yeah. I know. My son was like,

yum. This is amazing. All your bowls had the toilet. So I had to have Hiller the Happy Face truck today come out and fix these flappers. So this is just step one in the mystery. So now we got to wait for another bill cycle to see what is happening. I don't know. It seems fishy.

still because like I said, follow me, your tank's full of water. It's got water that's 12 inches high. Yeah. It all is coolated up and goes into your bowl. If your bowl's just got coolated in it, it's only 12 inches that's up there. Now, that's going to cost a little more, but it's not going to double your bill. And if that's one or two toilets, it's not that much water like leaving a water faucet on the whole time. Well, yes.

If the flapper is not working, it'll never get back to that 12 inches so it consistently runs because it's running. But then the bowl would be higher. I mean, I didn't know you guys were plumbing. I had to be. Hey, real people know what's like to do. jiggle a handle to get the toilet to even stop running. I do the jiggle the handle. I've jiggled before. Yeah. So it's like I had to kind of become a plumber

when I grew up because we had broken toilets all the time. But the fact that you know that if it doesn't go down the bowl, it's not really going... The point is he says it fills back up but it would overflow the toilet if that were the case because it wouldn't stop ever. It doesn't naturally just go down without flushing? That's the case. If it does, then it's like that. But no, it's not.

She has freaking cranberry delight in her toilet. Black cherry chile. I'm overwhelmed. I'm not buying it, Amy. I'm letting you know. That's probably a a little bit, I'm not buying it. Yeah, we'll see. That stinks. I bet you get a cheaper bill. You get like a $40 bill next month.

Can't wait. Mark my words. Okay. And you'll get some free Kool-Aid in the mail for the Clay Company for hearing this. All right. A win is a win. A win. I don't care which I'll say it.

Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw,

unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment. And the next, we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast.

It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to the Clifford show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. I went and sat on the little Ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict. Right.

Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at them all. Yeah. On the Ceno Show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail to talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to bench, featuring powerful conversations. with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic.

And without this trouble, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the Cito Show. And listen now. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast Eating While Broke is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future.

This month, hear from top streamer, Zon, Spencer and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre as they shared their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously it's like 100%. They believe everything. But at first it was just like, you got to go get a real job.

There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. We were talking about how kids don't really want to drive like we did when we were kids, mostly because it's ride share.

Uber, Lyft. They don't have to have a car to get to the places they have to get to. With that being said, we use Uber a decent amount, even though we have cars, and have two crazy Uber. stories. Lunchbox your first. So I took one home from your million dollar show the other night and the guy picks me up by getting the back and as we're driving he keeps taking his hands off the wheel because he's jamming out to music. And I'm sitting in the back going, do you say something? Like

I was like hands on the wheel. So you were telling him how to drive. Yes. Because my life is in his hands and he is getting so lost in his music. What kind of music though? It was outcast. Oh, okay. Nice. That's a good one. And he was just rocking it. And I was like, hands on the wheel. Hands on the wheel. And I can't see if his eyes are closed. Because when you're jamming, sometimes.

Oh, he had closed eyes and gas in the air. And I'm like, I get you're feeling it. But put the hands on the wheel and bob your head up and down. Did he do that? And the, okay, and he put his hands back on the wheel. And then about five seconds later, he started jamming again, hands. And he put one hand on the wheel. And then he'd have the other hand in the And I'm just like, dude, what are you doing?

Like, please stop. And you got home safely? I got home safely. Did you rate him any worse? No. Did you tip him? Because he did have good music. Like, the music was fun.

Shake it. Shake it. Shake it. Shake it. Because it's like, was it a friendly driver? He was friendly. Was it a good, like, clean car? It was a clean car.

It didn't say anything about, did he have his hands on the wheel? Did you enjoy Outcaste, hey y'all? If so, hit. I mean, it was good. But it was just like, I was like, uh, uh. That's weird. Would you say something?

something, do you say something? Because I did and I was like, I don't know if it's supposed to tell these people how to drive. I don't know. I love the. I've corrected Uber drivers before on the way they're going. Oh. If I know the place. They don't like that. I'm like, hey, especially to the airport. I know the way to the airport. I go all the time. And I know the traffic and when it's about. And I was like, hey, I know the GPS says this, but I promise you, we do this all the time.

If you want to go up here. I say it like that. Like, hey, you're doing wrong. If you want to go up here, you can do this. And they'd be like, no. And then I'll go, hey, I really do think you should go this way. because we're kind of on a time time crunch. Yeah. And it's awkward.

But I do know the way. So, but the hands, I don't know what I do, about the hands. Hands, hands, hands, hands. Here's the other one. Morgan, what happened to you? So when I got in, I realized somebody else was also in the car. Not just the driver. There was somebody else sitting in the passenger seat.

So it wasn't like when Abby met the guy she wanted to go on a date with, where you share? You didn't do Uber share. No, I didn't do Uber share. This was just me picking up an Uber. I get in. There's two people in the front seat. Oh, they're coming to kidnap you and kill you.

That's weird. Yeah, and it was a guy and a girl. And I sat in there and contemplated getting out for a minute. But as I started to hear their conversation, I realized they were friends. This girl in the front seat was just riding along with her guy friend. He should let you know then as soon as you get in. There has to be something that said, hey, I'm Mike. I hope it's cool.

This is my friend. She's just something that needs to be addressed. Otherwise, it feels completely unsafe. Oh, it never got addressed. It's two versus one. Yeah. That's why it feels unsafe. Yeah, so I sent my Uber ride to, like, all my friends and my mom, I'm like, if I don't make it out of this car, you guys know I'm not safe.

And you didn't say anything? No, because he didn't say anything. So I just assumed I'm like, does he just think this is okay? Again, I don't know if I'd have said anything either, unless they were going to the airport. And I've been like, hey, you too, this is not the way. By the way, why there are two of you? I did watch my tracking the whole time. I was like, are we going to the right place?

Yeah, that's bizarre, too. Would you have gotten out, though, or would you have stayed? I think. I'd have probably gotten in. I just prayed to God I didn't get murdered. But it's also different for guys and girls. I agree because Morgan is a woman. Yeah.

Yes. Who is small? I mean, at some point, I think you've got to say, and who is this? Like, am I paying for her ride? Like, what's going on? That's a weird way to go out of it, but I do. I don't think I'd understand that.

Like, I know your bill, but who is she? Maybe, oh, let me think. I'm getting in the car. Open it up. Oh, oh, did I accidentally order Uber share? If so I messed up because there's somebody else in the car. Maybe that's, because that's what can't have my mind instinctually. and then that would make him address

well no no this is her and we've come together to kill you then you'd have to say that earlier then you get out have you ever had to prematurely like get out of an Uber no but once I accidentally ordered Uber share and we stopped

at somebody's house and I'm like what's happening here and he's like we're picking and they got in the seat beside me yeah that's crazy and I'm like what's happening and then I look down and it said you're doing Uber's share and I pushed the wrong button

and then we had to go we stopped it like some pharmacy. So no, but I've accidentally been in a weird situation like that, but it was my fault. Have you? Yeah, when my Uber driver hit a person. Oh, that's right. A pedestrian.

And you had to do the awkward thing of, hey, I want to go? Oh, yeah, I was like, I'm getting, he's like, here, let me go handle this. Hold on. Hold on, no, no, end ride. I got another one. He was so casual about it. And then he got out and, you know,

police, fire trucks, all these things start arriving. And I'm like, nothing to see here. I'm ordering another Uber. Yeah. A voicemail from Joy in St. Petersburg, Florida. Hey, lunchbox. I'm just wondering how you would feel about if your wife buys a lottery ticket and wins the grand prize,

do you think you deserve half of what she wins? Hope y'all have a great day. Yeah, I do. But if you win... I get to keep that. But what's the difference? I'm the one that's providing most of the financial support of our family. But it doesn't matter.

She buys a lottery ticket with her money because you guys have separate bank accounts. Yep. Why does she not get to keep it all, but you do? She bought it with their own money. Man, you guys got a hard. I'm trying to argue. Yeah, it's tough. It's hard.

Kendra in New Hampshire left this voicemail. I have met you, Bobby, at your book signing in Boston, and I was born and raised in Manchester, New Hampshire. So you have met someone that was born and raised in New Hampshire. You could have called and said I met someone born and raised on Mars. I can't prove it. But no one has come up to me ever in real life saying I was born and raised. I live in New Hampshire.

Here's my driver's license. It says New Hampshire. I don't think that it's real. And if it is, it's a utopia of wonderfully beautiful people who don't cause any problems at all. I'm starting to go on your side on this. If it's real, I want to go there and live there. They don't cause problems. I never driven through it.

I should. Look, there are no flights there. Oh, cool. What? Yeah, there are no flights. That's me. I don't want to be a flat earther here. Come on.

But shout out to anybody listening in New Hampshire right now because we, hey, finger quotes. We supposedly have listeners there. We do. I know. It's got to be the greatest place. I'm telling you, cornucopia is everywhere. It's like Thanksgiving all the time with the big horn with all that. That's what I picture if it's real.

But thank you, Kendra for the call. Here's Amy's pile of stories. All right. Next time you go to the bathroom, I want you to time yourself. If you're peeing. I only have one free hand. Well, this is important. And I'm always afraid I'm going to drop the phone on the toilet if I'm even looking at Twitter.

So I hear you, but go ahead. Apparently, we should be peeing for 21 seconds. That's how long it takes us to empty our bladders. And if it takes you less time than that, you went to the bathroom too soon. There's no going too soon. As soon as I feel like, as that little sparkle. Oh, I try to go right then just in case. It's like keeping my phone charged over 90%.

Just in case. I'm not able to get back to it. Well, if it takes you more time than that, you went to the bathroom too late. Either way, you're doing a disservice to your bladder and you're training it wrong, which can lead to overactive bladder issues as you get older. I feel this. I haven't trained my bladder at all. I haven't sent any classes at PetSmart.

Not at all. But we can. If we start timing it, we can train it. Yeah, yeah. I'm probably not going to do that. But I appreciate that effort. P.S.A. What else?

So there's two women from Real Housewives that have a podcast called Reasonably, Shady. They're from Potomac. That one, I don't watch that one. I don't want that one. I mean, they filed for a trademark and he's like, whoa, whoa, whoa. I've had Slim Shady and Shady since the 90s. Yeah, if he owns it, he owns it. And you can trademark it if you can show that you've created and have full ownership and it's a brand. There are things that we trade. Back when I was trademarking everything or thought I could, I would just be like, I want a trademark, water is wet. And they're like, well, it's universally used. You can't. And you have to have a brand. You can't just have a

slogan. It's got to be branded or or sloganed a lot on different brands. If he owns Shady then he has that. It says that he has filed legal papers to stop them because he thinks the nicknames are his so it doesn't say specifically here if he actually has the trademarks.

They should not do that because he will rap about them and their lives will never be the same. That's true. Yeah. I hate her. Yeah, she's dead. I can't cut her head off with him. And you're like, wait what the, what? That was dark. All right, what else? Sarah Evans, who one of my favorite songs of her is suds in the bucket. Well, she now has buds in the bucket because she has her own CBD line of products.

And the reason why she created this was because it's offered her so much relief from joint pain and anxiety. So she put together her whole line. It's called Born to Fly, CBD by Sarah Evans. Yeah, CBD is like Nutra Sweet. They ain't real sugar? No. It's not the real. It has a little, you know, leaf on the logo.

Yeah, but it's CBD. For me, I personally feel like CBD snake oil. does nothing to me. So, and I've tried to, I've tried to, you don't get high. It doesn't have the THC in it. But they say, all these, for me, it's not worked at all. I mean, I've taken it every way. Through every hole, rubbed in every part of my body.

Well, that's what, you did a hand motion that you've tried. I rub things on my knee. Like, I've also done the thing, the roll on. I've taken pills. I've taken, I've rolled, like the, you know how they have the stick roly? Yeah. You've done that thing for, like, outside of your joint. None of that works.

What about under your tongue? I didn't roll on in my tongue. It won't fit. No, a dropper. Yeah, I think I've done that too. I got a whole thing. It doesn't work for me. I'll say it doesn't work for everybody,

but I need to go for the hard stuff, is what I feel like. You know? Yeah. All right, thank you. I mean, that's my pile. That was Amy's pile of stories. Come on!

It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me it's something good. There's a woman named Kristen. She's been colorblind her whole life, and she heard about the special glasses that allow you to see color. So she said, I'm going to wait until my wedding date.

By the way, her wedding was also happening at Disney World. Which are a lot of awesome colors there. I'm told, I'm also, but colorblind myself. So she goes, there's just so much pressure for them to work, though. Like, if you're going to wait for your wedding day and you haven't used them at all,

and then you're like, okay, I'm ready to see color, and then it doesn't work? Like, wamp. However, it did. And so she's emotional. Walt Disney World shared the story, quote, she was elated when she saw the world and her groom, Nick,

in color for the first time. And so, there are these glasses and I've tried them they don't work on me because I have one eye that's like 8% vision in my right eye

but I'm very jealous of people that have these kind of stories I think this to me is Lunchbox's story of someone winning the lottery Oh when he's like I can't believe it

they won and I didn't Oh okay So you're like that now Well I'm happy for them I just wish it worked for me and then I am what is concerned My whole life

I was told I was colorblind Because anything over like a 6.5 in darkness all starts to look black green blue black. Anything brown. It all looks black to me. But now, woke culture says I'm color deficient. Oh. Because colorblind is all gray and just black and white, but I don't know anybody

that's full black and white. Yeah, I don't either. Back in the good old days, I was just colorblind because I couldn't see a lot of colors. Now. CD. Oh, so you think maybe most people are color deficient. They just say colorblind. Absolutely. Because I'll never forget Travis in high school. He was a football player, and he wore a purple tie with like a yellow shirt. And we're like, dude, you know, that doesn't even match. He goes, I'm colorblind. Oh, my bad. Cool. All right. He wasn't lying, though. Oh, you know what? He might have been lying just because we called him out. I had a friend that would help me match clothes for different, like I would go speak at like Ki-Clum stuff.

I remember that. FCA stuff. And so I had a friend that helped me because I would take two or three sets of clothes with me. But the good old days, I was colorblind. I'm going to hit Travis up and see if he's really colorblind. No, just send him two colors and be like, hey, bud. What do you see here? Yeah, which one's brand? Which one's red? Then if he knows, you know, he's a big liar.

All right, that's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. It's time for the investigative morning corny. Now, sometimes how funny the joke is gets lost in us trying to answer a bunch of them. We have 30 seconds to get one joke. Oh, wow. I feel like if you get it out of the gate in five seconds, you're going to want more. I know you.

It's a good feeling. We can celebrate for 25 seconds. We could. 30 seconds, one joke. Let's see how many weeks we keep our street going. Come on. Ready. Ready.

The morning corny. Why did the fish make such a good musician? Go, scales. He knew all the scales. Oh, he knew all the scales. See? I told you. Wow.

Let's go. Thank you. Hit it. Man, hey, good job, Bones. We didn't even celebrate for 30 seconds yet. It is what it is. That's how you play this game. That's what it's all about.

Tell me something good. All right, Eddie. Clear eyes, full hearts Can't lose. Should we do another joke? Nope. Wow. I'm staying with it.

I feel like good. Close it up there. That was the morning corny. Lunchbox, what do you remember about Madeline McCann? She was a little girl. I don't know what country it was, but she was in a hotel room and her parents went out to dinner. They came back.

Gone. They were in a Portuguese resort. Yeah. So it was in Portugal. She was a British girl, a little blonde girl. So it was huge news back in 2007. She was three years old. And that's why it was such a story.

Like they left their three-year-old. They went to dinner. And she was abducted. Like, why would you leave her three-year-old? Yeah. Were they in on it? All these things happened. Did somebody know?

They never found her. And so it was kind of like the story here in the States with John Bonae Ramsey. Yeah. But they found her, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Okay. Now they know she died. She's dead.

But this girl, they had never, they've never found. Never found. Don't know what happened to her. Over a decade, they've been looking for her. So there's a girl who now thinks she's her. Stop it. What? And so it's all over TikTok too.

And so Julia is the girl's name. She's 21, but that could be a lie as well. meaning she may not know exactly how old she is because they've tried to cover up her age. Julia Windell, 21, has posted numerous pieces of evidence to social media, most of which are side-by-side comparisons of similar physical characteristics between herself and young Madeline McCann.

And there's this true crime TikToker who does a podcast called People Are the Worst and she starts breaking it down. And so here is clip one where she's talking about Julia's story. That's her now and how Julia doesn't remember much about her childhood. This is Julia, the girl in the middle. she is a Polish woman who thinks she may be Madeline McCann. A few months ago, her grandmother said something to her. We don't know what she said, but it led her to start researching this.

She had never heard of Madeline McCann. And then looking back, she's like, well, I don't really remember my childhood either. It's very blurry. Whenever she asks her parents about it, they like change the subject. They're very weird about it. She's never seen a picture of her mom pregnant with her. She's asked for that, and they like laugh and they're like, you're crazy. So these things are first, and you're like, okay, who knows.

So this is the clip here where they talked about it. a side by side of the photos and their similarities? They do have similar physical features, their chin, their nose, but mostly the same mark on the right eye, although Julia does address that hers has faded a little bit as she's gotten older. The only thing is Julia is 21. Madeline would be 19 at this point, but she believes her age may have been alive, her whole life.

Her right eye as a young kid, you see a close of her face. It's got like a straight line right in the bottom of her eye, like a straight dark line. And then her as a 21-year-old or who knows, that line is there, but it's faded. But there's still like something there. Wow. So then you're going, okay, now level two. Level one, I was like, this could be anything.

Her mom didn't show a picture of her pregnant. But then you see the pictures of the little line. And even though it's not exactly the same, our physical characteristics do change. They wear off. But there's still that line there. man, I'm buying it right now. So I'm in level two.

I'm like, I need to spend more time with this and see what's up. I'm pulling up these pictures. So here's the next one. She says Julia has a connection with someone who was allegedly a person in question to the Madeline McCann disappearance. Here. She's also a victim of German pedophile Peter Ney, who she says is Martin Ney's son. Martin Ney is a pedophile and German serial killer who was questioned and suspected of Madeline's disappearance. I mean, there you go.

Well, that's not a There You Go. I mean, it's not a There You Go, but maybe for you, it's a There You Go. Wow, I was sold after one. So this week, Madeline McCann's parents, Kate and Jerry McCann, have asked her take a DNA test. Oh, my goodness. This is my next question. Wow. Okay.

And we don't know the results of that yet. The whole thing is the physical resemblance, which is the eye disorder. When McCann went missing a Calabama abnormality in a right eye was used as a major identifying feature. A Carl Obama, if I'm saying it right, not our president, but Khal Obama, is a hole in the structure of the eye, often causing a visible tear or hole. The sources at people are the worst underscore pod on TikTok. So that's what I read it.

I was going through. I was watching other people talk about it, too. If I'm betting money, oh, you put a little bit on it. Got to. Drive Kings, they don't have a line up. You got to put a dollar on this one. Oh, man. There's like a cheek thing, too.

Yeah. But it's funny, like, we spend all this time on all the, like, you know, her age, you know, they're not talking about her childhood. But like, like Amy said, you had DNA. That should be the first. Well, the parents have come. Now the parents have, well, you can't just get to the parents in Madeline McCann to be like, give us your DNA. That takes a long time. Yeah. Because they're not just, anybody that's claiming this, they're just not going to go, yeah, match it with her. Let's see. But as the parents, you, I mean, this is. But again, there can be a lot of people claiming a lot of things at Madeline McCannan. Sure. So they want to not just give their DNA out.

But maybe they feel like, though, there's something. substantial to this. Oh my gosh. So they're going to. Mike, do you watch this too? Because I sent it to Mike and what do you think? Do you think this is Madelham again? No, I think maybe she got put up for adoption as a kid and it's a strange coincidence. You think this girl was also adopted. Yeah, doesn't know her backstory. She also has an eye thing. There's keeping it from her strange coincidence. Like a little cheek similar thing. Yeah. So they just don't want to say, okay, yeah, you were adopted. That's why we don't have a picture. Yeah, I think it's just strange coincidence. Simple to say. I'm going to bet that it's not, but man, I'm, I'm thinking about it. And then the

connection with a pedophile. Yeah. Guys. Guys. Weird. Collie. Yeah. 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 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. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. She says, I have some cookies and milk. This is a badass convict man just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and cookies.

In the milk, yeah. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon Danny Trail to talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available to binge featuring powerful conversations with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. and without this truth, I'm going to die.

Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the Cino Show. And listen now. I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke, is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum Pierre,

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

And what I mean by fail is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money. flowing through them. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Let's go to Amanda and Tulsa.

Oh, do we just loser? Ready to the phone? It's just blackout. I don't really know. Everybody got eliminated. They all ran out of phone gas, apparently. We're talking about gas here. Okay, we'll get back to that then.

So Eddie asked me this morning if I've ever ran out of gas, like ever. Because I'm thinking there's no way. There are two things. I don't want to say that don't happen to me, that I am. constantly watching out for it's running out of gas and my phone dying. Like if there's a charger, I'm plugging in. Oh, I need some charge. I'm below 80.

I need a charge. And if my car starts to get down on gas, I fill it up. The halfway mark is empty to me because I don't want to be stuck somewhere. So the answer is no on the running out of gas. Okay, I knew it. But you almost did. Oh, my gosh. But listen to, again, some stories are just made for Disney movies.

Guys, this was crazy. So I'm driving down the road, and this week's been crazy. Like, we've had the million dollar show and lots of been going on, where I just forgot I needed gas. And I'm driving and my car just starts going. And I'm like, what is happening? Sounds like porky pig. It's a bad feeling.

And I look down. I'm like, oh my gosh, I'm below E. This is terrible. And there's no gas station in sight. And I'm going up a hill. So I say, you know what? I'm going to close my eyes. Well, not really.

I didn't close my eyes because I'm driving. I said a little prayer. You probably close your eyes. But anyway, so you pray during spite. I said to the man upstairs. I'm like, look, just get me through this, please, whatever. You know, I'll do whatever. Help me.

You owe him now? I'll do whatever. Help me. And I get up this hill and it's like a mirage. It's a gas station. In the distance. And I put pedal to the metal dude. I floor it.

And he goes all the way down the hill. And I cruise into the gas station and I make it to the pump. Wow. What do you credit that to? I mean, the man upstairs. Absolutely. Yeah. Of course.

It's a great feeling. It was amazing. I was freaking out. And I'm like, oh my gosh. I mean, there's no gas. What am I going to do? My wife was in the other part of town. I'm like, I'm stuck.

Not the other part of town, dear God. Oh, no. You didn't say the other part of town. It would have been an hour. Wow. At least. That stinks. So what do you owe him?

Yeah, I don't know. What's the deal? That's between me and. Well, no, you never made a deal. You just gave him some sort of generic. We'll see. You got to find something. Lunchbox, you ever had to guess?

I was 15 years old. I took my brother's car. My parents weren't home. and his gas was really low anyway. And I was like, if I put gas in it, they're going to know. So on the way home, though, it starts going, but bu, but bu. And I'm like, oh my gosh. And I start, and I'm 15.

I don't have a driver's license permit, anything. And so I run three red lights. And I'm at the fourth red light. And I'm going left. And there's a gas station on the right. And it dies right there at the light. And I'm just like, I'm going to jail. I'm in so much trouble.

I am freaking out. And I get out of the car and I start walking. And the lady next to me goes, oh, do you need a ride to the gas station? drove me to the gas station. She bought me gas. I put it in the car. How'd you put in the car? She had a gas tanker.

No, they have the gas cans at the gas station. She bought me one of those because I'm 15, man. Who is this angel? I don't know. Wow. And then I went to the gas station and so I put like a quarter tank in and I got home. And of course, my brother never said anything. But I was like, oh.

You owe the big man too. You guys both are in debt. I thought I was going to get arrested and I wasn't going to be able to get my license at 16, everything. All to go see a chick. Me and her, I took her to the mall, went back to her place. You know. Okay. Don't you know.

Amy, you ever run a guess? Of course. Yeah? Yeah. I mean, 16. Which time? Which two. I ride on empty, but I haven't in years.

But one time, there's always hills involved, right? When I, 16 had my Bronco. I'm driving up a hill. And I don't even think I made it to the top of the hill. Pulled over. I had to embarrassingly call my parents. Someone came and helped me. I can't remember who.

Yeah, you're 15 and 16, though. Different than being 13. 30. But you would think of that minute. I'm 43. I've done this for a little bit, you know? You've been driving for a little bit. Let's go over to Ryder in Tennessee who's on the phone. Rider, what's the deal, dude? So you're driving. You run out of gas and then apparently he had to walk for miles. No. Ryder, what's up, buddy?

So I was riding my dirt bike down the road and I was like, something wrong with it. So I was pulled over and I didn't ran out of gas like a few miles down the road. and then my neighbor asked, hey, you want to ride? And I was like, no, I'll be all right. I can get it home. And he was like, all right, you be safe. And then I had to walk a few miles home. I would have taken the ride.

Did you push the bike? I'd have a legged it like a scooter. No, I had to push the dirt bike home. Yeah. All right. Well, appreciate that. I ain't riding a dirt bike because I'm a wimp. It'd be cool, though.

It would be cool. I was talking to Chase Rice yesterday. Came over to the house. We did an hour interview for Bobbycast. And he was talking about a lot of the mistakes he had made. He goes, man, I smoked a guy, like, punched him in the face early. He's talking about non-good times. And he was talking about it in the way of, I wish I wouldn't have done that.

And all I'm thinking of, man, I wish I had smoked one person one time. Just popped. Like, I wish I would have, like, wish I had to run a dirt bike. I wish I'd been able to punch somebody in the face one time. Because I ain't doing it now. You've never punched anyone in the face? No. Never run a gas. Never been on a dirt bike.

I was on a little bike when I was doing Breaking Bobby Bones in Montana. But even then they wouldn't put me on a full dirt bike. I was like, I'll wreck this, guys. and never smoked anybody. Wack, right in the face. Yeah, me either. I never done that. Kristen in New York, you're on the show. What's going on? Hi, good morning show.

Morning. Dang it. Falling with my ran out of gas story. Yeah, go ahead. Sure. So when I was younger, I don't do this anymore. I was driving and I saw my gas was low. So I was trying to make it to the gas station and my car ran out of gas at the intersection where the gas station was. So I got out of my car and I walked.

over to the gas station thinking they would let me borrow a gas can, but they wouldn't. And they had a tow truck, but they wouldn't come and tow my truck, or my car, rather. And so I bought a gallon of water, dumped out the water, filled up the water gallon with gas, and filled my, put gas in my car that way. You showed them. Oh, wow. Smart. Yeah.

She showed them. I like that. And you got home safely, it sounds like, because she's safe right now. Yeah, I think you for the home. Yeah, I went on to the next gas station. And you never went back to that bad one. Who wouldn't help you? No.

Yeah. Yeah. I appreciate that. Let's go to Jeff quickly, who is in Virginia. Hey, Jeff. Hey, Bobby, what's going on, buddy? Man, it's all you. Go ahead.

Oh, man. So I got one for you. It's just probably back in the late 80s, early 90s. I was probably eight or nine years old, I would assume. Me and my brother went to go get McDonald's. Go get some chicken nuggets, you know, with some hot mustard. I know. Hot mustard.

And so we were driving my mom. My mom is 71 for Cherino, okay? Go up around the line, get our food, replace the order. And as we're going to the pickup window, the car just runs out of gas, put right in the middle of the drive-through. So the people and the McDonald's had to come out, push us up to the drive-thru window, pay for our food. Then we had to hop out and push it into a parking space. Yeah, that's embarrassing. And it's on somebody's security footage, for sure.

Like there's a camera that saw all that. Hey, Jeff, how's your day going today so far, buddy? Awesome, baby, awesome. What do you do for a living? Can I ask? Yeah, I'm a truck driver. What I do is I haul cars for a junkyard here in Fredericks. Do you worry about I'm falling off the trailer? I mean, I had to drive a truck, 18-wheeler, and had to get my license to do that,

and I was scared the whole time. Now, I didn't have the experience that you probably have, but I just worry that a car, even when I was pulling boats, I'll be like this boat's going to fall off. So what I've got is what they call a forecrawl hauler. So I got one over the roof, two on the bed, and then one hangs out on wheel lift. But I've got a class ACDO, and I've driven tractor trailers and stuff. But I've been doing this for a lot of part of 20 years now.

So I've never had one fall off the hooks, just knock on some wood. Bro. That's crazy. I know. Do you like triple check? Yeah. Do you even double check at this point? No, not really

In a process that I use is what's called Slinging off the Off the wheel lift So like if I have an all-wheel drive or something Like I will hook it up And I've literally had cars come down the road All four wheels spinning on the wheel lift Yeah, he's like I'm so good

I don't even single check Yeah, no, no I say the same prayer and go Oh yeah, make sure they're all connected Here's what I'm going to do though Jeff, dude I appreciate the call and the energy Here's what I'm going to do You're every day's journey

You're taking cars places It's been a journey for us here in Nashville 10 years We're celebrating our anniversary Coming up in like a week of 10 years And Hyundai wants to Yeah, sir Random people up

And we're going to do that with you We got a thousand bucks Just for calling And being a great caller on the show That I'm going to give you today Courtesia Hyundai Can you use the thousand bucks Man

I can't ban I'm gonna tell you what Look My baby girl needs some shoes I need some car parts To pay your rent I mean yeah That would work

out, baby. Yes, okay? Okay. Okay. Yay. Okay, so we got you. A thousand bucks, courtesy of Hyundai. All right, Jeff, stay on the phone.

Do not hang up. We want to give you this money, all right? I hope your day is awesome. All right, sounds good. Thank you. All right, buddy. And you want to win some more cash? You can do so because it's just there sitting at bobbybones.com.

$10,000. Get the rules and sign up to win at bobbybones.com. The last day to enter is Sunday. Go over and do the news. Bobby's big. Stories. There's a community in Australia. They are experiencing a rain of fish.

Wow. That sounds like something from the Bible. Yeah, for sure. A heavy storm blew into the area. Lots of rain and drop live fish everywhere. What? Is this real? Yeah, took it for the water.

Wow. The strangest thing is that children were picking up the fish and putting them in bottles and jars, keeping them alive. But it's the first time there's been any sort of rain of fish since, like, the 60s or early 70s. but how do we not know about that one? I mean, there's obviously some weather system that's taking that water but it's so powerful that it takes up fish with it? I know.

From the New York Post. My buddy, I told you about my buddy Scotty, who was ice fishing. I love it. And he, like, he lives in Colorado. And so he cut a hole in the ice and he's, he's got one, finally got one. He's from Arkansas. Like me, we fished a lot.

It's kids, but never ice fishing. That's terrible. I don't want to be cold. It's a little hole. I like fish. I don't want to be cold while I do something I like. And so it cuts this little hole and he's got one, he's got one, he's going, boom. it breaks his line. He's like, dang. One Mississippi, two Mississippi, three Mississippi.

That fish then, boom, flies out of the hole, boom, and lands on the ice next to his feet. A tiny hole. And he grabs it. He's like, I guess I caught it. Got it. Why does it jump out? I don't know. I guess all that momentum was with it. And then he's just like, there's the whole, go toward the light. And he did. And then Scottie took the picture. I don't know if he kept the fish or put it back. Oh, I would have. That's like the lucky fish. A man with the world's longest tongue uses it to paint. That's cool I don't think paint is a euphemism But I use it to paint

Nick Stober was Awarded the World's Longest Tong Measuring 4 inches Is that said on? It's longer than that I mean yeah Four inches I mean you have that weird long tongue

That can touch the back of your I can't I can get back behind my Hanging bangy bangy So he paints with it He wraps his tongue in plastic wrap Dips it in paint and then he draws on a canvas. He says he's been given the nickname

Lacaso, like, lacosso. Oh, boy. That's funny. His paintings have been sold for up to $1,200. What? From UPI. Here's a very savvy side hustle and ER nurse,

28 years old, reveals that she has made more than $2 million selling her study notes on Etsy. She did teaching videos on TikTok as well, but again, she's an ER nurse and she's like, I have all these notes, so I'm going to sell the information from them. She has over 65,000 followers

on TikTok as well from her doing teaching videos about this. But again, think about that. She's made $2 million. The prices range from $2 for a single condition study sheet to 30 to 40 for her class subject packets, even a comprehensive nursing bundle for $15. $2 million of profits, by the way, last year. Wow.

That's unbelievable. It's from the Daily Mail. I know. A gas station clerk picks the scratch-off winner for a Missouri woman. The Missouri woman almost cried. A Missouri woman has a gas station clerk to thank after winning the top prize in the scratch-off game. Missouri lottery officials say the quick trip clerk said, hmm, I think I'd play this one.

There's a $5,000. 100,000 bucks she won right there. That's from Yahoo. How much would you give? Yahoo's still a thing? That's what I take. Yahoo's still around. How much would you give to the clerk lunchbox if she did that to you?

I'd give her 100 bucks. I'd have 100,000? Yeah. She's the one that told you. you to pick that one? Yeah. How much you want me to give her? I know I asked you how much. She didn't put her money up. Sure, which is why you don't split it with her. Right. So give her 100 bucks. There you go. What would you do, Eddie? Honestly,

$1,000. $1,000. What would you do? Yeah, what am I getting after taxes? $66,000 or so. Give her a grand. $5,000. Wow. Good for you. Yeah, because there's no way. I probably would not have picked that card if it wasn't for her. Right. It's very generous of you. Five thousand is good. What would you do? Well, since you said that, I'm going to go $5,000.

Wow. That's awesome. I'm making it up. Think about it. You're only winning because of her. If you, honestly, everything's equal. Like right now, if it goes right now and I do it, half. Half. Yeah. You're crazy.

Half. I'm going right now. I'm good. Yeah. So. It's not, yeah. Yeah. If I'm going five years ago, 5,000.

Wow. If I'm going eight years ago, lady, I don't, I don't know who you are. Was I even in this store? That's funny. Oh, my goodness. Where am I? Then I don't even do why. Okay. An LA attorney blew $10.2 million in company funds for a six-month Vegas gambling and partying binge.

Awesome. How do you spend, how do you, how does somebody, no, no, no, no, I get it. But how do you not see that? Is there not a secondary person watching the money of this account? 10 million. Dang. Not 10,000. 10 million.

She was living that celebrity lifestyle. What a party. A Los Angeles lawyer is being sued by her former employer after she allegedly spent over $10 million in company money. And in six months, that's so much. Again, that's almost $2 million a month. How do you do that without being so nervous you're going to be caught? And also, what are you buying?

Does this gambling party? Hotels. Was her plan to make the money back through gambling? I don't know, but she's playing golf with Aaron Rogers, and she's got pictures with them. I mean, on the golf course, I don't know. She's having a good time. Maybe it's worth it.

I don't know. I just wouldn't have the ability to know. not be scared and nervous the whole time if I'm doing something wrong. I feel like the cops are around the corner and I'm doing things right and I'm like, I'm still probably going to get arrested, somebody's going to frame you for something. That's every day. That's stories from Fox 7, that's a crazy one. Loud

venues make you eat and drink more. There is a reason that when you go to eat somewhere, music's up loud because the louder it is, the faster you eat, meaning it's hard to talk to somebody, so you're just like, let's just eat and get out of here. Interesting. It's not really affecting anything in the brain. It's not some subconscious thing, but what it is, is this

like jamming above you, you're like, well, What? This sucks. Let's just get out of here. So you eat your food real quick and get out. That's the science behind that. That is from women's health. Also on the news, you know, and I thought this was interesting for lunchbox, and it's kind of a localish deal, but they're casting for To Kill a Mockingbird.

And I know you are trying to get into acting lunchbox. Yep. But they say you have to read the book first. I've read it. You read? Who wrote it? Harper Lee. That's right.

How did you know that? Because you read it. Because I read it, man. I just told you, I read it. He's a little... This story? Yeah. No, no, I read the book.

Hmm. Okay. That's my boy, Atticus Finch. Oh, wow. That's right, right? What's about? It's about the... He's slow.

The guy's slow and... I don't remember. But he... It's very sad. It's hard to describe. Yeah, small town Alabama. Great Depression. And it's...

a young girl named Scout whose father defends a guy who the whole community is impacted but would you want to have an audition for this or a role here? Okay. From which character? Well, we'll see. Yeah, we'll see. Scooby, can you think we can line this up?

Yeah, I never thought about that. I've already been working on. I know this is like a big production happening here in Tennessee but it's got some LA ties to it. So I put some calls out for it. We'd let you have a few days off if you needed it. Wow. I mean, I don't know how long it takes a film. A movie may be a couple months. I have a feeling.

a role that you're going to get is not going to be a couple months through, but you never know. Oh. You never know. That's from WBJ TV, but I do want to support your dreams. And if you land this and we'll get this person on the air, hopefully, that I'll give you a few days off. I mean, don't forget, I'm still going for that Nicole Kidman movie. Yeah, when is that? It's coming up.

But that's extra, being an extra. Eh. No, no, it literally is. They're like, you need no experience. Just standing. I got other plans. To do what? I told you my agent was trying to work on a love scene.

No, there's no. love scene and you're your own agent. Oh. Okay, good one. All right, that's the news. Thank you. Those were Bobby's Big. Stories.

I want to go over and talk to Darla in Texas, real quick. Who's on the phone? Darla, welcome to the Bobby Bone show. What's going on? Good morning show. Morning, morning, morning. I just wanted to call and congratulate y'all on your upcoming 10 years. Thank you.

And I needed to thank you, Bobby, because, and all of y'all, really, because you make my gaze. And I don't want to give too much away because it's kind of personal. But Bobby, you have given me strength. I needed to do something that I didn't really want to do because we've got some issues going on. And without reading your books. and their knowledge from listening to you, I was able to do that. Well, I appreciate you saying that,

and I'm sure what you have is very personal, and, you know, tough times don't last, and tough people absolutely do, and that's really cool that you're able to take whatever that I've been able to provide from my life experiences and use it, you know, to your advantage. So I'm proud of you for whatever it is, and good luck, and I hope everything's going well for you.

Thank you very much, Bobby. And without y'all, my days wouldn't be the way they are. Well, thank you, Darlah. I'll say this about you guys, too. My days wouldn't be the way they are, too. Yeah. I'd say good or bad. Yeah, yeah.

Definitely different. Sometimes be different. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me, Cliver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media.

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

stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. I went and sat on the little ottoman in front of him. Hi, Dad. And just when I said that, my mom comes out of the kitchen. And she says, I have some cookies and milk.

This is a badass convict. Right. Just finished five years. I'm going to have cookies and milk at them all. Yeah. On the senior show podcast, each episode invites you into a raw, unfiltered conversations about recovery, resilience, and redemption. On a recent episode, I sit down with actor, cultural icon, Danny Trail,

talk about addiction, transformation, and the power of second chances. The entire season two is now available. to binge featuring powerful conversation with the guests like Tiffany Addish, Johnny Knoxville, and more. I'm an alcoholic. And without this truth, I'm going to die. Open your free I-Heart radio app. Search the Cito Show. And listen now.

I feel like it was a little bit unbelievable until I really start making money. It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast Eating While Broke is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month, hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. If I'm outside with my parents and they're seeing all these people come up to me for pictures, it's like, what? Today now, obviously, it's like 100%.

They believe everything. But at first, it was just like, you got to go get a real job. There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. And what I mean by fell is they don't have money to pay for food. They cannot feed their kids. They do not have homes. Communities don't work unless there's money flowing through them.

Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. On the phone, we got John in North Carolina. John, we appreciate your call on the show this morning. What would you like to say there, John? Good morning, studio. Morning. So I've been listening to the show for. a few years and I kind of developed a theory about the show in the past few months.

Okay. Bobby, it seems like you're setting everyone up for, to have their own individual successes with Amy doing the Hallmark movie, trying to get lunchbox into acting. And my mind can't help but go to you gearing up for a governor's, run where you wouldn't be able to do the show, but all your showmates would still be successful in their own right? A governor's run right the second? No, but I did consider it last about a year and a half ago.

And I do think that there were probably some, hey, let's kick this can for a little bit. But it could happen. But yeah, but even more, Amy's got like a podcast. She's doing live shows. The sore losers are doing great. So everybody's kind of got their own thing for sure. and I just want them to be in a good place in case I'd not, I guess I die.

Not governor. Not right now. Maybe. You went to die? Yeah, just because everybody needs to just, you guys are good. Eddie's not going to be. He left for a loser, so he's got no. I can't even pass 25 whistles to him because he quit that too.

Oh, boy. I should have had this call like a month ago. I know. So I'm setting, I know, everybody's doing their own thing. I'm just giving an opportunity for them to take this into that. and extending whatever brand they can extend. So, you know, I'm going through some stuff right now. And hopefully, one way or the other,

it'll be settled the next few months, and we'll just go from there. But I definitely don't want to make it a big drawn-out thing. So I'm not going to. I'm not going to highlight it. But you're on to something but not root. But maybe not. My goal is to be here and do this for years and years and years,

because it's my favorite thing to do, still. Of all the nutty stuff that I get to do where I'm like, what planet is this? This is still my favorite thing to do by far. Like not even close. There's not a close second to come into this room in the morning with my friends who I've had forever

even before we did this show and do this and hang out with you guys that are listening to the show it's my favorite thing to do by far. So I don't want to go anywhere but I would say nature calls but that means you got to pee.

Yeah, yeah, that's like bathroom. But you never know. Thank you though, John, and I hope you have an awesome day. And can I give a quick shout out? Yes, sir. Go ahead, do it right now. I just wanted to give a shout out

to my beautiful one. my Stephanie and our amazing son, Hunter. I love you guys so much, and hopefully you guys get to take care of this. Boom. Or put it back on the podcast later. It'll be up online. Just go search for the Bobby Buncho podcast.

All right. While I still exist. Bye. We don't do that. Do we do? Oh, we're not doing it? What do you mean? I don't know what I meant there.

I just say, go get it while you can. Well, I'm still stuck on. Never know. What did you just say? Nature calls. Well, before Nature. Yeah. He's like, this is where I am for now.

No, no. I'm here. I'm here. I want to be here for 10 years. Then he said die. We just finished 10 years. I'd love to be here for 10 more years. It's my favorite thing.

But if I would be lying, if I said there wasn't anything I was going through right now professionally where I got to figure it out in the next six months, but I'm not going to draw it out. He brought it up. It's a theory.

He's pretty good. He's picking up on stuff. Okay. But that's what's up. I had a little minor breakdown yesterday. Would you like to hear about it? Uh-huh. First,

we're all tired all the time. The end. Everybody's tired. Yes. So nobody cares when somebody's tired. like, I don't care about your fantasy football team, your dreams are how tired you are. Are those the three things? That's it.

And you're not just talking about we're all tired in this room, but everybody. Everybody's tired. Yeah. Kids, everybody's getting lies. I agree. It's also when you're tired and when you're not getting enough sleep after a while, it starts to hit you where your brains mess up. And I had one of those days yesterday where I was just completely, just mentally fried,

physically fried. We had done the St. Jude Raging Idiot Show, a couple days of things leading up to it. And I went and now I didn't watch the show, but people love it. this guy and he was also super nice when I met him. But his name's Jason Waller. He was on the hills and Laguna Beach. I don't know which one was first. He does shows?

He was on the show. No, I'm saying what you said you went to see him. Yeah. Do you know who? Okay, so. Yeah. Awesome. So, my wife and his wife are friends. And he is now clean. He's been sober for a while. I think he's been open about his struggles. And he's sober.

And they said, hey, would you mind coming to talk about your experience with addiction. Absolutely not. I'm proud of where I came from because I'm proud that I get to share it. I'm not always proud of exactly what happened, but I'm proud to survive it and be able to pass that information along to others. And so I go and Jason Waller, dude, is legit. I never met him. It was a nicest guy. I don't know what I expected, but he's awesome. And I was like, dude, I want to be your friend, but also I was like real tired. It's hard to be a good friend when you're tired.

And so we go in and we're shooting and I said, he can ask me anything. I'm an open book. Like, I've put it in either in my books or I talk about it in groups. Like, I'll go and talk to groups privately or I'll do it on the show. And he's like, so tell me about situation. I go, well, where I come from, really small town in Arkansas, a lot of addiction everywhere. My dad left when I was six. My mom was an addict.

She died in her 40s. And so we kind of go through the story because he wants it. And there were other people that were coming to lend their stories as well. And I can just feel me starting to crack. I don't know, usually crack, but I was also tired. and maybe that effort to not crack is always like I just have that when I'm not tired and maybe this was more legitimate it was like just a little more raw and he was like so what would you tell people going through it now man I just are crying like hard is this on camera on camera oh and thank God that I didn't want him to stop shooting it because it was as raw as it could be and that's sometimes what it takes to get through to people and I was I was just crying and I haven't cried like that and I mean, I don't know, but I was like weeping on camera. It was hard for me to get through it.

And I was just like, you know, a lot of people are dealing with this, but nobody feels like a lot of people are dealing with it because nobody talks about it. It's not. And so it was really like, you're not alone. I promise you. I thought I was alone and walking alongside my mom going in and out of rehab when she died, why she died. And I don't have anybody to talk to about it because I was embarrassed. And I think anybody else was good. But there's so many people struggling with this.

It doesn't matter. Rich, poor, black, black, white. tall short man woman addiction hits everybody mental health hits everybody and you grow up either without resources or knowing not knowing their resources or you have so much so many reasons it happens to people of all levels financially this I'm talking about it and I just cannot stop crying and I think it took me like seven or eight minutes but I got through it and then I was like I'm so sorry like I felt like it held production up And then I got in the car, and again, I don't have that feeling ever after I finished crying, but I was exhausted.

Is that what you feel like every day when you leave the show, Amy? Just exhausted. I mean, your body is having a release, and I think that it's good that you experience that and felt that exhaustion. And then the great news is, like, when you cry, other chemicals are being released in your body that are actually good for you. And so you're going to be better for it. It just doesn't feel that way in the moment. I don't know if I'm better for it. No, no, you are.

You need to release things. That's what we were made to do. I have other holes for that. That aren't the eyes. We're also made to do that. But, I mean, it's how we're designed. Yeah, I hear you. Then I got home last night, and I was just kind of felt raw from it.

And so, Caitlin and I have a dinner last night. And we had carved out a couple of hours to just hang out and talk because it's been a pretty busy week. We haven't been able to do that. Then we had dinner with no phones. And then we watched. Last of Us on HBO, which is awesome. We're caught up now in the sixth episode. And there was a part of it where it was like a parent thing, and I started crying again.

Again? The only two times I've ever, like, well, three, I've cried in front of her three times. I'm not a bit, I'm an, like I have these empathetic emotions, but I'm not a big cry or I hold it back. I've always felt like it's weak and not from the masculine thing, but from the survival standpoint. Like, I was a kid, I didn't have room to cry. You couldn't show weakness. Not because I had a dad. I didn't have a dad, but it was just, I was by myself.

And so I don't really cry that much. I've cried on this show a few times when it's like Route 91, like super sad stuff when I just break. But I started crying. And, you know, she's like, you want to talk about it? I was like, I do not. I'll tell you, my wife's cool. She's like, okay, I'm here to talk about whatever you want to talk about.

As long, I wish you would talk about it, but I'll respect your wish not to not to talk about it. She was like, why are you so? I was like, I think I'm just tired. tired and emotional and it's just, I don't know how Amy does it every day. I said. Yeah, okay. My hope would be

it was cathartic for you and you maybe you slept good. Did you sleep better? Terrible. What? What? As Arkansas Keith said, I came in Dragon A today. Oh, no. I got in the wrong car. This morning? Yeah. Oh. Yeah. And so

I drive the Hyundai to work a couple days a week. I drive my car to work a couple days a week. And I got it in my car first with the Hyundai key. And I was like, oh, got up. then got the Hyundai, I switched and was in the wrong one. And then I was like, I took both keys and got the Hyundai and drove to work. And realized my bag was in my car. It's been one of those kind of mornings.

Yeah, that's tough. And so I got here, and I'm good, but it's been, but everybody's tired, right? Everyone. It just resulted in a minor breakdown yesterday. I'm super happy that Jason was so nice and cool and kind about it and had me come in to be a part of the story. Because, you know, I'll be honest with you guys. I don't always want to come on here and be and moan about how I, I grew up, but I'll go on to some of these research meetings.

They're like, you know, we have new audience coming in all the time. And, you know, if you talk about how poor you were, it really relates. And I'm like, I don't mind talking about it. It's my story. But I understand sometimes when people feel like, yo, we get it. Because I'm like, you know, I get it. I don't really want to jump into that all the time. Every once in a while when it makes sense because it is my story.

It was a really hard upbringing. But it's pretty good right now, except for some of it, you know, the traumas. Yeah. But I don't know how Amy does it, you know, every day. But it's good. It was good. And when it comes out, I will let you guys know and you can watch it. And I just love to be able to talk about that because that means that experience that I've had in my life doesn't go for nothing. Like the fact that I can pass down the experiences that I've had to talk about addiction and lack of mental health resources and how important it is the physical health or along with physical health. And then after that, Eddie and I went and worked out together yesterday. I'm a buddy there. We're working out. We cried again. But that was mostly because it was because

Kevin Plug was killing us. We're like, sucks, man. Let's play riddle me this. All right, these are riddles for kids. This is at the request of one of our listeners. We're going to play riddle me this

and you three will play. I'll ask you a riddle. You'll have 15 seconds to get it right. If you get it right, you move on. Okay. There really has no prize. I can say if I have any money in my wallet. I'll take it.

Please, please. But I'm tired of paying you guys. Like, you guys get paid to do this show. Yeah, but these are games, you know. I know, but it's not. like extra in your contract, like playing a game is extra? It's like our side hustle. Yeah, you get paid usher if you win the Super Bowl. Okay, $20 to the winner.

Love it. Wait. If you win the coin toss after you win. So if you win the game, you got 50-50 to win the $20. Okay. Wow. We have a little wrinkle. I need the chance to win the money too. All right, riddle me this. Amy. What gets bigger when more is taken away. 15 seconds go.

Oh, Lexington. What gets bigger. When more is taken away. Shoot, what gets bigger. Things are taken away. It's bigger. Riddle me this. Oh, a hole. Correct.

Wow, that's good, Amy. Yeah, got it. Strong. Lunchbox. Yeah. What is full of holes, but still holds water? What's full of holes but still holds water? Riddle me this.

What is full of holes. I mean, you can say, what is full of holes, but still holds water? Earth. Earth is full of holes? That's incorrect. The answer is, Spun, bunge.

Guys, I'm a sponge. I'm talking here. I counted you down. It's over. And he buzzed it. No. In every way, I counted. You weren't looking out.

But I saw it. Three seconds. It's over. You had like 28 seconds. it's not 15 as well. Sorry you've been eliminated. And you said the earth. And you said earth. We talk our answers. Amy was talking to her answer. And I counted it down and

pointed and then Ray hit the buzzer. Oh my goodness. The end eliminated. I never said an answer. But I was talking it out. All right. It's 20 bucks, dude. Relax. Eddie. What has legs but can't walk? Riddle me this. What has legs but can't walk?

Amy, you know it? Yep. Man, she's on it today. It's legs but can't walk. Answer? A worm. Worm, they have legs. You can't see them.

This is the worst game ever we've ever played. Okay, you want to know the answer? Yeah. A bed. Yeah, or a table or a chair. Yeah. So dumb. Well, you know what, lunchbox?

I knew sponge. Yeah, he sure did. I'm just saying. I was like, Earth. We all got about 50 seconds. Amy? Yeah. Want another round?

Do I still get a shot at the $20? Yeah. If somebody else wins, we'll do one joke to the death. Ooh, the death. Amy, what goes up but never comes back? Riddle me this. What goes up but never comes back? Riddle me this.

Answer. Dead people. Dead people. Heaven. That's not bad. That's not bad. I mean, come on. I'll start yelling heaven.

That's what I mean. Jesus. You're going to say no to Jesus? Are you going to do that publicly? I always said Jesus, but he comes back. Thank you, Amy. That's right. Nice, Amy.

Lunchbox. Your chance. You're in the game. What has to be broken before you? use it. What has to be broken before you use it. Criddle me this? An egg. Correct. Oh, wow. I was thinking of a good too, Amy. Oh, that's a good one too. I'm probably giving you that one. Yeah, you have to break before you shine. Yeah, like take your Molly and bust your glow stick. Is Molly a pill or is it? I have no idea. Is it a pill? Yeah. Or in many ways? Scoobo Steve knows

at all, yeah. It's a powder for and more pill. Thank you, buddy. Thank you, Scoova. Eddie Yeah What has a thumb And four fingers But it's not a hand What has a thumb And four fingers

But it's not a hand Yep I got it Riddle me this That's a glove Correct wow Ooh good one Wow I did not know that one

Lunchbox Yep Eddie go ahead You said hey That one just came to me I'm crazy What gets wet when drying Tell

Correct Eddie What has teeth but can't bite. Riddle me this. Got it. A comb. Nice.

Lunchbox. Yeah. I'm light as a feather, yet the strongest man can't even hold me for five minutes. What am I? Riddle me this? I'm light as a feather. I'm light as a feather, yet the strongest man can't hold me for five minutes. What am I?

Oh, breath. Correct. Yeah. Wow. Wow. Breath, hold your breath. You can't hold a five minutes. Oh, wow.

Eddie, what's always in front of you but can't be seen? Always in front of me Riddle me this What's always in front of you But can't be seen Got it The future Dang, that's right

Wow now y'all are on fire Lunchbox What's so delicate That saying its name Breaks it What's so delicate That just saying its name breaks it

Riddle me this Incorrect Oh, I thought that's what it was Silence Deng You say silence It actually breaks silence You can say the word

Secret and not break a secret It's true Eddie to win I got cocky. Eddie to win. What do you taste? Mostly twice a day, but you never eat it. What do you taste twice a day?

But you never eat. Oh, got it. Toothpaste. Correct. Yeah! Okay, down one to one. Hold on you. I didn't get a song.

I didn't get my song. It's between you two. Okay. For the win and the $20. Okay. It's speed round. Oh. Buzz in with your name.

Here we go. Oh, boy. What word is spelled wrong in every. dictionary. Amy. Amy. Wrong. Correct. Let's go. I don't get it. What word is spelled wrong in every dictionary, wrong.

So dumb. So dumb. Amy, heads or tails for 20 bucks. Oh, okay. I'm going to go. Give me heads. Oh, tails never fails, Amy. Tails never fails. Heads! There you go.

That'll check that. Wow. Hey, I've looked it across the room and on her desk in Atlanta. That's your 20. Do whatever you. Hey, don't spend it all in one place. Amy, give it to charity. No, you keep that for you. Eddie wouldn't be giving it to charity. I'm keeping it.

All right, thank you guys. Bobby Bones Show. Story of the day. This story comes us from Cartersville, Georgia. A 26-year-old man was working at the Dollar General when someone came and said, hey, I need a refund for these items. Can you put the money back on my debit card? And he did it. And then a light bulb went off. He's like, well, if I can load money to that guy's debit card.

Oh, not a literal light bulb, like over his head. Yeah, yeah, like a cartoon. Ding! Okay, got it. He's like, maybe I can do that on my debit card. So just throughout the day, he started refunding things to his debit card. And over a month's period, over $6,000 he put on his debit card. Over one month?

Oh, my. Bro, you got to do like $80 a month to not get caught. Not $6,000. I mean, $1,500 a week. I feel like that happened to me yesterday. I was buying, like, chips at the convenience store, and the guy just got my receipt and ripped it up and through the trash. I'm like, thank you.

And I said, no, can I have my receipt? He's like, I can't find it, dude. I don't know. It's somewhere down there. So, but what are you saying? Yeah, what did he do? I feel like he overcharged me, and then he's going to refund back in his debit card. That idea just came to my head like a light bulb.

I didn't think about that. You know what? You know what? The fact that you said that, me with a light bulb too, would you use light bulb more? Because that is such a 1940s, like, black and white cartoon reference. Yeah, all right, lunchbox. Yeah, he was arrested for a felony charge of theft by taking. Isn't that theft, though, generally?

That's why I thought I'm sorry. That's that by giving. Pardon me on that one? I'm Lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. So Morgan on our show went to Morgan Wallin's album release party thing. His album listening party. So I got to hear all 36 songs.

You got to hear or you had to listen to all 36. How long did that take? Maybe a mix of both. It just, like it'd be cool to go to and hear some. But there's so many. I wouldn't want to be locked in a room. Yeah. And we were locked in a room.

So they basically hurted us into this venue where there were all these benches. sitting there and you sat on a bench and you were given headphones and he introduced each song and you got to hear a minute of each song. Okay, that's not so bad then. He was there though. That's cool. But he didn't play? He wasn't there for the song listening. No.

So how did he introduce it? He was on a screen. They had all these video screens around you. Like you're in an immersive experience of his album. I did a Van Gogh immersive experience. Like that, yeah. It was all over the walls. I would have liked it if I did drugs.

I don't do drugs. I'd have been awesome if I did drugs. I feel like it. Was there pictures that were, like, shown while the music was playing, or were you staring at like a blank wall? No, there was, like, they had some neon signs during certain songs, or they had, like, generic video. Some he was in based if they had already released that song or not, like if he shot a video for it. But most of it was generic, just videos of them pouring whiskey or them, you know, at a bar. So very generic stuff.

Do you like it? Immersive. Yeah, and there's some really big songs on the album. I would hope. You imagine he puts out a new 36 songs and all of them stuck. Yeah, it was interesting. I've never had that experience, but I did kind of feel like I was in a horror film for a minute. They locked the door.

They put the big board into the slat. Sorry, guys, got to hear all 36. Okay, that's it for today. Bye, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep, that's me.

Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey. or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The 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 Iheart 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. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth

with John Hope Bryant, I sit down with Tiffany the budgetista aliche to talk about what it really takes to take control of your money. What would that look like in our families if everyone was able to pass on wealth to the people when they're no longer here? We break down budgeting, financial discipline, and how to build real wealth, starting with the mindset shifts. Too many of us were never, ever taught. If you've ever felt you didn't get the memo on money, this conversation is for you to hear more. Listen to Money and Wealth with John Hope Bryant from the Black Effect Network on the I'd Heart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, everyone. I'm Cheryl Stray, author of Wild and Tiny Beautiful Things.

I'm excited to share that I have a new podcast called Mind Over Mountain. In each episode, I interview athletes, adventurers, and adrenaline seekers to discuss the inner landscapes that informed and inspired their extraordinary feats. so we too can better understand how to face our own seemingly insurmountable challenges. Listen to Mind Over Mountain every Thursday on the IHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. This is an IHeart podcast. Guaranteed human.