The Bobby Bones Show - THURS PT 2: Deadly Warning For Lunchbox + Update On Baby We Helped Name! + Kyler The Game Scorekeeper’s Yearly Report

Episode Date: January 15, 2026

Listener Shane has a warning for Lunchbox after not going to the doctor after his wreck and sheds light on Bobby wanting to know if auto shops ever add things to get you to spend more. Lunchbox also just found out he got a text from an officer about his wreck that he never checked. We got an update after police sources say Kiefer Sutherland threatened to kill the Uber driver he was arrested for assaulting. Bobby thinks there might be more to the story. We got an update on the listener who wanted us to name their baby. We talked to Kyler who is a big listener of the show and keeps track of all the wins and losses during games. He reveals who won the most games in the last year! And we found out he’s a secret celebrity that makes Lunchbox jealous.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 Clifers Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated.

So let's get to it. Listen to the 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. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian Blake Anderson from Workaholics and The Hilarious This Is Important Podcast. Let's go. We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team?

Yes, we would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win. is a bottle of gold shlogger. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadial app

or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHeart Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the Frontiers of Marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries

while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Ciceroero. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that happen when you're in the shower. It's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining. Take to Interactive CEO, Strauss Selnick, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

It's Financial Literacy Month, and the podcast, Eating While Broke is bringing real conversations about money, growth, and building your future. This month hear from top streamer, Zoe Spencer, and venture capitalist Lakeisha Landrum-Pierre, as they share their journeys from starting out to leveling up. There's an economic component to communities thriving. If there's not enough money and entrepreneurship happening in communities, they fail. Listen to Eating While Broke from the Black Effect Podcast Network on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

I got a couple calls. take regarding me taking my car in and it's just third maybe fourth time where they found something extra wrong with my car uh Shane and Georgia is on first hey Shane you're on hey buddy how's it going pretty good what do you want to say uh so I recently called for your experience at the auto motor shop but this is for lunchbox I had a buddy of mine flip his razor over on Sunday just a smaller roll over cut his head a little bit and And we flipped it back over, no problem. He's like, oh, I feel good.

Monday, his back started hurting. Tuesday, he was an ICU at Grady with full broken vertebrae in his back. Wow. Oh, great. Whoa. That's not good. And I ate deadly rice. So what a day.

Man, yeah. We both learned something. We might lose both of you. Risky. It may be the freaking Amy and Eddie show. No one, Eddie. Nobody wants to hear that. News fist.

Shane, what were you going to say about the mechanic shop? All right, so I've worked in a couple different shops, local to West Georgia. And I'm not speaking on experience for myself because I'm not the type of person. But I've had techs. I was a lead guy at the last shop I worked at. And I had techs come to me and tell me, you know, like a call would come in for a rotation, tire rotation. And they would come and say, hey, these tires are at 60% trend.

I'm going to mark them down at 30% inside a good. them to buy some tires. Nine times out of 10, the chances of you getting two nails in both back tires at the same time are very slim, unless somebody's just mad at you and threw a handful of nails in your driveway or behind your car. But the automotive industry is very shady. You've got good mechanics out there that will not, you know, essentially rob you. They won't lie to you until.

that, you know, if there's nothing wrong with your car, if he's broke, don't fix it. Like somebody come in for an oil change, I'd have text trying to sell them on stuff they didn't even come in for. And that was one that, that's why I learned at a young age to work on it myself. I bought a brand new truck as a teenager fresh out of high school and had all the warranties. And every time I'd go to do a shit, they'd say, well, we've got to fix this once here. It's going to cost an extra $500.

dollars. So I learned to work on myself and then I got really into working on cars and I learned very, very quickly that if they're a flat rate mechanic, which means they get paid by the book, say an oil change calls for an hour, they get a percentage of that hours. And they would just, I mean, I've even known as far as seeing them damage parts to a vehicle to get a customer, a unknown customer, you know, customers come in. me. Hey, my car's making this weird noise over here. And they would sell them a whole complete front-end rebuild

when the entire time it's just an uneven tire and it's making a sound on the road. Like a cup tire, make a real loud roar and noise on the road. Now, that'd sell them on a whole front-end rebuild. And a lot of times, if I think that, I'd stop it. But, you know, we're not going to do this. I've even pulled customers to the side and told him, look, they'll somewhere else.

you know, this ain't, this ain't wrong with your car. GM's notorious for lifter ticks. They've been, the lifters in a GM, specifically at 5-3. Most of the time if they don't tick, you know, they're going to eventually. I need a Shane in my life. That's what I need. And he needs to go with you. Yeah.

Talk to Shane, man. I need to take my man. A man take care of me. Yeah, the two tires thing kind of, both tires, seriously. Shane, I appreciate that call. you have a great rest of the day. Thank you very much. And I hope your friend is okay. That's a crazy story. And now Lunchbox thinks his back hurts even more. Tell lunchbox, definitely you'll get checked out for sure. I will. Thanks, man. Have a good day.

Let's go to Savannah in Texas. Who's on? Savannah. Yes. You are on. What's going on? How are you doing? Pretty good. What do you want to say? So I was just wanting to let him know that it's probably really important to go get checked out. I ended up getting rear-ended a couple of years ago ended up perniating the disc and it

dissolved and it exploded out of my back into my nerves. So it's resulted in three spine surgeries. Dang. Oh gosh. What are you looking up over there? Well, I just realized

that I got a text and it says, hey, this is Officer Blank with the police department, traffic Unit. Realized? No, my gosh. I'm the one that is investigating your crash. Can you call me so I can understand what happened?

When? How many days ago? That was on Sunday. But I'm like... Dude, it's Thursday now. My question is... Is that real? That's what I'm asking you.

How did you miss that text? I don't know. But how did you just find it? Oh, because I was looking through my text just to see like my insurance. Like if I was going to text them and say... You ignore the cop. No, no. But do the cops?

just text you to ask you. That's a good question. Did you give them yourself? Yeah, but okay. I feel like they would call. Yeah, like they just text me? Like, what? I feel like texting might be, the text sounded legit. If I get a call from an unknown number, I'm not answering it. If I get a text, at least I'm going to look at it to see if I believe it's a number or not. And I gave a statement on the scene. It's not like I. So what? He wants to see if it matches. I've never heard of that. I've never heard of a call. But how is the last time you were in accident like this? But how are they going to get his number, a scammer? He gave it to the cop.

When like something like this police record or whatever, like when it goes into the record, right? Like they make a police report. Don't people have access to that and then like insurance companies can find it or like lawyers can find it? They're moving fast. I'm going to text back. Is this real? No. You can.

You can. That's a fair question. How don't we call it? We call the number. I think it's fair to go, hey, just saw this. Sorry, I've been dealing with blinding pain in my back. That has hurt my vision. That's good.

That's good. It's just wondering if this is real. Oh man, I kind of even just call it and see if an officer answers. We can't do that on the air though. Did you hear what happened with him? This week? No.

He did freaking secretly recorded a doctor and tried to bring it in and play it. You can't do that. You know you can't do that. Why? It's my medical information. You can't record somebody else though. Oh.

And just bring it in. Yeah, I got in trouble for that once too. We've been doing this a long time he brings in hidden recording of a doctor. Mine wasn't on air, though. I was an appointment with my mom, and so my sister and I would alternate going to appointments, and I was sort of the one,

I couldn't regurgitate it all correctly. My sister was really good at understanding it all and then remembering it, and then I would leave appointments. I mean, I don't really know. So I was like, I better start recording them. That's fine. Yeah, no, no, no, no, no, it's not. Well, nobody ever knows.

Well, they saw me and they made me shut it down. And I said, no, no, no. Just for like family notes. Yeah, malpractice reasons. Well, I get it, but. I didn't know that. Well, you're in a private place. If you're in public, you record whatever you want.

I thought it was because it's my doctor telling me my medical information that I can do whatever I want with it. That's more of what I thought. It's more about the doctor. Can't put him on air. Yeah, you can't just record him secretly and put it on air. Okay, well, we could call. Sexist of you, Eddie. Yep.

Always. We could just call on the side. It doesn't be on the air, but I'll be like, an officer answered and officer answered. I said, hey, just. I just all this. Sorry I missed it. I was wondering, is this real? Why don't you Google the cop's name? I was wondering, is this real? Like, so now I'm looking at him reading it like, it's the text real, was the wreck real? Like, what? It's all AI. T-AIed us all. There was no banana peanut butter smoothie. He did that in his own car. Just to make the content. No, man, trust me.

I just thought of something really bad. I can't say it. Okay. That was a dirty joke. Really That's his Cialis And he All over us The top That's what

Pervo I know That's what like An 11 year old boy He thinks up We're idiots And even we Wouldn't think that

What I only said it And then you knew Exactly what it was You responded No I said I mean the text

I know the crash Crash is real Oh my gosh He's going back Because I didn't want this Come to think I'm crazy

It does sound I mean the text. Oh my gosh, so funny. Hold on. Savannah, thank you for the call. He has to go to the doctor today. Oh, my eyes. They're watering.

Oh, yeah, because mine ended up. I have permanent nerve damage down my leg now. So I actually got the disc removed. Then I had a spinal fusion. And now I had a spinal cord stimulator put in in October. So, I mean, your back's nothing to mess around with. It's, it is not fun. It's in and out of work, stuff like that.

I always just. Yeah, but if you're in and out of work, you're home feeling miserable. That's true. Did Savannah Sue? I did, but after it was all set and done, I still had doctors bills, and I really did not walk away with pretty much nothing after I had to pay those. So, but now it's, you know, that happened three years ago. most and I'm still suffering the consequences for someone's bad driving. And after that happens, I got T-boned.

And then, like, three weeks later, I totaled my car. Oh. Wait, wait, you got T-boned in one totaled? You had three wrecks in a very short. Yeah, and then, like, oh, God. Yeah. And then, I live in San Marcos, Texas. So it's a lot of college drivers in there.

Maybe all that had to do with the back, though. Was any of it your fault? One of them. And you're sure that all three did not cause whatever you're going through, just that one did? It was the one, the first one where I got rear-ended, that caused all the problems. But I'm pretty sure the other two being T-boned

and then the one afterwards just didn't help out my situation whatsoever. I agree with that. I would think. So how, from the first wreck to the third, how much time in between? Between the first and the second, it was about a year and a half. And then about a couple of weeks later was the last one. How many wrecks have you been in your life? Four.

What about that other one? Is that on the other side, like the closer to us or before that first strike? Oh, way before. I fell asleep at the wheel on I-35, actually. Oh, my gosh. What? We appreciate your honesty. Yeah, explain that.

I was tired, and I was driving home from Leander to San Marcos, and I just kind of dozed off, and I hit the concrete barrier a couple of times. Didn't hit anyone else, but, I mean, it happens, you know, that happens, and I don't. Yeah, I don't If I'm tired, I will not get behind the wheel after that. They say tired driving is drunk driving. Yeah. Savannah, I sure hope you get healthy.

Thank you for sharing your story. And I hope you have a great day. Be careful out there. I'm going to try. Thank you so much. You all have a great day also. She's brutally honest. Hopefully she wasn't driving and talking on the phone.

She was. You're going to tell me that T-bone and that one that she didn't also hurt her back? No. All of them. I mean, all of them. They contributed in some way. Yeah. Yeah.

But the first one was the... The sleep of the wheel. That's the one that she's got. That was the one a long time ago. Yeah, that was the first one. Then the one that hurt her back. Did you get a response, lunchbox? No, but I type in the name, and I remember that name, and it does come up with the police department,

and this officer is acknowledged for community involvement and saving a woman's life at one point. Oh, cool. Any awards for timely texts? Quick texting. No. Okay. You should add on there. Congrats man on that award you got a few years back.

What's looking you up. It looks like you are real. And I should say I know you're real. Should I say I know you're real? Let us know if he responds. I mean, I just can't believe they would text me. That's weird. I don't do.

I think it's weird if they only call and don't text. Yeah, if you look to see if there's also a missed call. Let me see if there's a miss call. There we go. Maybe he called, didn't get you, and then sent the Now you're thinking. Yeah. He didn't even know there was a phone hour yesterday.

I had no idea. And it was all day. Okay, let's go around the room. Amy, you're up. Okay, so I'm going to show you his face. You're probably familiar. I don't know if you'll know him just by saying Timothy Busfield. I know who he is.

Okay. So I know him from West Wing. I love that show. So good. Well, he's been arrested for child sex abuse in New Mexico. He allegedly, I'll just, let me read it verbatimates. them so I don't say anything wrong, but he's being held on two counts of criminal sexual contact of a minor and one count of child abuse. And he was directing a TV series in New Mexico

and I believe it's a 16 year old girl making these claims. And he's fighting these allegations. What they're saying is for him to please be held until they can go to court because they have proof of decades-long allegations of grooming and other abuse. And I'm like, what? So this might be a floodgate into other things or he's being set up and they're trying to build a case to keep him there. I read that he passed a polygraph. I saw that as well. He took an independent polygraph and he turned himself in. Yeah. I saw a video that like where he addressed, that he was innocent and that he's going to fight this. He's married to Melissa Gilbert. From the house on the prairie. Yes. and a ton of lifetime movies.

And she is standing by his side and supporting him. Yeah, listen, we don't know, obviously. But when I read he took an independent polygraph, that does at least remind me, I don't know what's happening here. And also, Amy, it was two brothers. I don't know where you got the female. Oh, sorry. Yeah, where'd you get the female?

I guess I just assumed. I also saw, like, was it on set? I said on set. I said on TV set. It was two brothers who acted in the TV show, the cleaning lady. No, I said New Mexico. Yeah, the TV show is called

The Cleaning Lady. It's not the cleaning lady. Right? That's what you said, right? Yeah, it's called The Cleaning Lady. The show, yeah. In 2022, he allegedly molested the boys who were 7 and 8 at the time

of the alleged abuse while they were on set. Oh, who's 16? Somebody else. Maybe they're... I've read a bunch about this. There's just... It's such a serious charge. And there have been so many people.

people that have they done it and they've gone to where they should and some people that haven't have been set up for it. Some are saying though he has other charges so they're trying to get money from him because since he has this being in his history. So the 16 year old girl, she is from 20 years ago. So the decades long, like she's one of the ones. She was minus four? No. It was when she was 16. It was when she was 16. So that's the part I read. Because if she was 16 now, she'd be minus 4. And it was 20 years ago, she'd be minus 4.

That would be difficult. So he was accused of sexually abusing a 16-year-old girl more than 20 years ago. And that came out following his arrest in New Mexico. Okay. So that's where the girl came from. Yeah, the whole story sucks. Terrible. And he was missing for three days.

The FBI or the marshals were looking for him, the U.S. Marshals. They couldn't find him. But he was driving to New Mexico to report to. himself in. Yeah. I thought at first when they couldn't find him, he did what that football coach did. That football coach still hadn't been found. Still hasn't been found. His body hasn't been found. Nope.

Nothing. And then there was three other football coaches in that town that had been charged with like they said it's like a culture there. But you, but you're assuming that his body will be found. Like he may just have disappeared. He may have just gone somewhere. We don't know what he did. It's probably pretty hard to go somewhere where we live in

a place where there are 10 million cameras. Yes. Well, I was thinking like... Especially when he went in a heavy wooded area with a gun. Yeah. And then could animals have taken him? Possibly. But living in a surveillance state,

it's so hard unless you know exactly what you're doing to not be surveilled. But I did see the story about him. I hope it's not true. If it is true, I hope he gets the harshest punishment possible. People shouldn't be doing stuff with kids. But I did see he took an independent polygraph

and passed. So for what it's worth, I think that just needs to be said. All right. Yeah, and I got a text back. You did? He said, yes, this is real, but I got it taken care of. Okay. So I guess he doesn't need my statement.

He's like, I texted you five days ago, dude. So say, do you need a statement from me? I'm going to. I'm like, are you sure you got it? Because I can give you a statement again. Type it right now. Why are you making it? Why are you wanting them to mess with a cop?

Oh, no, I want to know. You're like dicking around with the cop being like, No, I'm not? You're like, hey, tell him to come save you right now. That's not what I said. He'll fire. Text him 911. No.

I thought he should follow up. He's like, I'm going to. I'm like, well, why would he? I'm just eager to do it now. He says he's got it. Cop says he's got it. He just leave it. Okay.

I said, sorry about that. I can jump on the phone if you need me to. Okay. See, I got lots to say. You're like, now I know I want to look at my phone now. Yeah. Okay. That's what I'm saying.

I, yeah. Amy, an update to the story that you were talking about yesterday with Kiefer Sutherland. Oh, this is bad. So here's the thing. I don't know that he did it. I'm going to read you the whole story. Police sources say Kiefer Sutherland threatened to kill the Uber driver that he was arrested for assaulting.

Supposedly because the guy refused to stop and let him out during a ride. We know a little more about Kiefer Sutherland's arrest. I think this is from TMZ for attacking an Uber driver and it includes an alleged death threat. Police sources told TMZ that Kiefer was having dinner with a friend Sunday night. He called for an Uber black. Somewhere along the way, Kiefer asked the driver,

Hey, would you mind stopping and letting me out? After the driver refused several times, which by the way, this is me saying this. Why would you refuse? Yeah. Guy wants to get out of a car. Let him out of the car. You're almost kidnapping him if he wants out.

Maybe they weren't at the destination yet. It doesn't matter. But Uber's policy, I don't know, do you have to let them out or do they get in trouble for just dropping off at a random If you ask to be let out, you can change it in the phone and be like, hey, let me out here. No problem. Anyway, regardless, that's not even what's crazy.

The craziest part about this. So, he wouldn't stop. Keeper threatening to kill him. If you don't stop, I'm going to kill you. I think it happened a few times. Hey, stop. No. Hey, stop.

No. Dude, stop. I'm going to kill you. Or I'm going to kill you. In my mind, that's what happened. So, that's what the driver told police when he called 911 to report the attack. This still isn't the part that makes. makes me go, hmm, the driver never claimed he suffered any injuries,

but Kiefer was arrested on a felony charge for making a criminal threat. Interestingly enough, this all could have been a misunderstanding. TMZ claims the driver spoke either Russian or Armenian and needed a translator when he spoke to the LAPD because he didn't know English. Oh, so maybe he didn't even, did he not even understand Let Me Out? That could be. And if he can't understand, let me out, how's he going to understand, I'm going to kill you? Correct.

So there's a lot here that is not defined. So I'm not saying Kiefer Sutherland didn't threaten to kill him. I don't know I wasn't there, but I can't go for sure he threatened to kill him because the guy didn't even speak English. And if you need a translator to talk to a cop to say what happened to you, how do you know what happened to you? Wow. That's all. I probably still did it. But I'm just, if I were his attorney, that would be the case I'd present.

He didn't even know what happened. How can we bust, how can we, you know, accuse him of this? So that's the update to that story. I didn't know you can get arrested by saying like, dude, let me out or I'm going to kill you. It's the I'm going to kill you part. It's not to let me out part. You can say let me out all day. You can say let me out.

That's not really threatening. That one. Wow. All day. Story, Eddie. Okay. You remember we were talking about Greg Biffel. He was the ex-Nast car driver.

He died in the plane crash with his whole family about a month ago. What's crazy is that somebody broke into his house a couple days ago. After all this. I mean, yeah, after all this, there's been a burglary in his house. They took $30,000 that they think was in a safe and they stole some guns, some memorabilia, and no one was home at the time. Somebody had to know that there was money in specific money because, again, they supposedly got into a safe, into a backpack that had $30,000 in cash, took guns and memorabilia.

Like, you're really not going to know where that safe is or how to get in. that safe unless you know there's a safe. That's crazy. That's awful. I can understand if you just break in and stills. Oh yeah, it's terrible. Like they're gone. You punched it one-way ticket to hell, but you have to have some inside information to even

know there's anything left in the house, much less exactly where it is. Yeah. What's wrong with people? I mean, also too, like there is the, you know, how you, these football players, they see them on TV, they know they're not home, they break into them, right? Like they're breaking into their house. Same thing. Like, if you know that family and you see in the news, well, they're all dead.

Yeah, I think it would be different, though, because I would just think someone would have already been in the house, taking everything out because they died. But also, I can't believe these people don't have alarms that alert the alarm companies that say, hey. Well, no one's there to turn it on. They're all dead. But when they left for vacation, you would think they turned the alarm on. Yeah, but I think the cops have probably been there since.

Oh, yeah, and other family. I heard it was Key for Sutherland. I just heard. That's alleged. That's not true Just a little jokey joke Okay lunchbox Back in 2011

Ellen Greenberg Was a 27 year old School teacher She was found in her apartment 23 stab wounds They originally said Murder Then they said

No suicide suicide And it's been Not talked about for years And her family is saying There is no way That is suicide That is a murder And now

The U.S. Attorney General Is taken over the case and they asked for all the information. So I don't know if they got a tip or, but this is going to be like one of those documentaries that's like, oh my God, what do we wait so long? How do you stab yourself 23 times and it'd be a suicide?

There was a singer that did that. Stab himself in the stomach over and over and over, killed himself. Okay, well. What singer? Elliot Smith. Oh, yeah. He's probably on drugs.

Yeah. I probably just guessing. Well, that's just stood out because you think like, yeah, how do you stab yourself over and over? Being on drugs. I'd want to know if she would. was doing a bunch of drugs. Because if you're on so many drugs,

you're probably not feeling anything. But yeah, they originally said murder. Was it a new story when she died at first? Yes. Or is there only a new story now? No, it's been a new story. And they've been just like, their family, I guess, has been still out there saying,

hey, like, she was murdered. She was murdered. Someone look at this. And now the U.S. Attorney General's office has asked for all the evidence. And I guess something happened where they are now investigating it. Well, you know, we started.

I think it's the first episode, so I can say, we watch like four episodes of his and hers. What do you think? I don't want to give it an official review yet. The teaser's good. It's a little corny. I don't like when they play music over intense scenes. Why do you need to supplement the scene?

If it's real and it's good, you don't need to have a violin playing in the background. It just feels corny. Now, it may have been shot a little corny at times purposefully. That's what I was kind of thinking. They end an episode and it zooms on on someone's face and they're just staring out at the that's corny.

I'm not dying to watch the next episode, but I think we finished four and there are only six, so we'll finish it up. Yeah, you might as well go. Because, yeah. His and hers on Netflix. Anybody else watching it?

Mike? No. I like John Bernthal, second favorite actor. Jesse Plymins, John Bernethal, Keanu Reeves, Hall of Honor. Dude, when you hover over that,

you know, the picture or whatever, it shows you the teaser, I'm like, ooh, I want to watch this. I was watching people tweet about it last night, And they were like, oh my God, you're never going to believe it. I was like, shut up. You don't, we don't, America of all of our faults right now, and trust me, there are many. We live in a pretty good society that protects spoiler culture.

Like, people just don't get on the internet and say how stuff ended. Yeah. It's good. People could ruin everything. And generally, they don't. So you're saying that's a one good thing? Yeah. It's like one of the good things right now that you just don't get online and everybody's spoiling everything.

Well, it seems like with that, though, they were flirting with it a little bit. Well, they were like, you got to watch it. You never believe. And I expect that anyway when it's a murder. Because the whole thing, the teaser says, like, a cop and a reporter on two different sides of a murder. Yeah, like, there are two sides to every story. To his and hers. I'm like, yes.

You finished it. I did. I gave it three and a half out of five. And I was surprised that you didn't rate it higher, not for any other reason that it was Netflix. They do really good at those kind of series. He did my second favorite actor of all time. But I'm watching it. I kind of get it.

Yeah. And I told Caitlin. as we started it. I said, Amy said it was okay. I said, but to be fair, Amy said she missed a lot of of it while she was watching it. So maybe she missed some good stuff. No, I got the gist. It's okay. Not an official review, but I thought I would love it a lot more. I have things I want to say, but I don't want to say. Perfect. Say nothing. We just talked about the good thing about our country. That's what I mean. Don't ruin our country. We have to keep something good. Keep it good. Morgan, your story. There's an 81 year old grandma and she wanted to get close to her

grandkids. So she started playing Minecraft on the internet and her one of her grandsons, 17 years old, started battling cancer. So she decided to create a YouTube page called Grandma Crackers after playing Minecraft with her kids. And the channel was created to cover medical expenses for her grandson. And they raised over like $35,000. She has over 100,000 subscribers of people watching her game. And now her grandson is cancer first. Oh, wow. That's cool. That's a pretty good one.

That's like, tell me something good there. It's pretty funny. If you listen to the audio, she's like, oh, what was that? Is she good? Is she good at the game? Oh, she's not good. No, no, she's like, oh, I'm going to go, oh, I'm not at all. Oh, I'm going to go.

Oh, I'm going to get you. Oh, I die. Oh, I die. Do you subscribe to her feet? Oh, I saw the news story. I said to send it in, but. He's like, I watched it on Tuesday. I did actually watch it on Tuesday.

I saw the video. Hey, Ray, play me a voicemail number one, please. Bobby. You were day late on the advice. We were stuck between two names. Lucky and Goldie. We ended up having a girl, so Goldie Coast is what we went with. Goldie for Golden Hour and the Coast.

That's what we love. But I appreciate the advice, man. And we didn't want to give her a boring name like Amy, Morgan, or Abby. You know, we weren't her to have some real personality. Take care, guys. Thank you. Yeah, that's so lame. Congrats on the name.

That's cute. Once somebody says what they name their kid, you're going to hear no scrutiny for me. like what do you think of these names and you're inviting it. I think I'm happy to lend whatever perspective I have. I ain't going to scrutinize anybody's name, at least not to their face. You can go home. Find their back. You'll never believe.

You'll believe what they named their kid? What name did I say? I don't even remember his options. Well, Goldie and Coast were two of them. One was like sand. Indy maybe. Pumpernickel. Horizon.

Indy was one. And I think you chose that one, I think. Yeah, hey, congratulations, man. That's good for you. Hope. Hope she, uh, you said girl, right? Yeah, Goldie Coast. Hope she's healthy and everything's rocking for you.

I was watching a TikTok yesterday. It's some dude who just had a baby and he's like, I'm going to teach you some dad tips. And it's the most basic things. He's like, how to pick up the baby. And I was like, I watched the whole video. He's like, baby's necks are weak. I mean, he's doing this video for people like me that have no idea what they're doing.

He's like, you take your hand, you slide it under when you pick it up. And he's like, and then you do the dad. Dad tap. Kind of funny. What's the dad tap? I missed it. Once you pick it up and you get it into your arm, pat. Oh, okay.

Cut the back. Yeah, while you're holding it, I probably have it. Not that it matters, but he's a British guy too. So I felt, there it is. Dad advice. Oh, wait, let me see. I think, can I see it when you play it? Yeah.

If you're a new dad, then these videos are for you. Lola and I have decided to start a dad tip series. Every morning when we wake up on the morning shift, we're going to try and share one dad tip so that we can help new dads. Today, it's how do you pick a baby up? When I first became a dad, I had no experience with babies,

and so I had no clue what I was doing. Same bro. And so I'm going to show you how I go about it. I'm not saying it's perfect. I'm not an expert, but I always try to protect her little head. Now, why do we do that? Her neck is really weak,

and so she always needs support. So that's something to know. Never take your hand with me. They pick her up, so I watch the whole thing. That's pretty cool. I'm learning. I got a pretty funny idea in mind. I don't know if it's funny, but I have a pretty,

I think I'm going to review children's books. Because I have like 100, and so I think I'm going to review children's books. That's cool. But when you read that, like you'll read them and then you'll, but like just you. I think the baby is? Yeah, the baby can't talk, Amy.

Baby can't talk to baby. Oh, like, are you asking like, are you going to read the book to the baby? Yeah, like, are you going to... I'm going to read the book to the baby and then review the book. Okay. All right, this is my review, Good Night Moon. That's a good one, man. Too simple.

Writing was a little sloppy. Hey, let me say the kids love Good Night Moon. That's one that they really enjoy. They didn't make a lot of sense. What do you mean? No, no, I'm just like, a lot of these books are so dumb, you know, and simple. A lot of holes in the plot. It's funny.

Yeah, so I was thinking about doing that because when my wife had her baby shower, that's what we asked for. It's what she asked for instead of gifts. It was just bring a book. And so we have like 100 books or something. Oh, you're going to get one every month. It's really cool from Dolly Parton. She mails you a book every month.

You have to sign up for it. You're not going to sign up for that. I already have a million books. I don't think we need anymore. No, no. The imagination library. It's amazing. So every stage that they're at, they send a book corresponding, like what they think

to level the kid. I mean, the kids love it. I'm telling you. And they go to the mailbox. They check it. Oh, I got a book. Woo! But then when they stop getting books in kindergarten, kind of heartbreaking. They get kind of mad at Dolly. You tell them, that's the real world.

Well, Bobby, you could just go put a book in the mailbox and then be like, oh. What if you just faked that Dolly was continuing to send books? Yeah. You go put one in there and be like, you got, I think there's another book from Dolly. Oh, you could do that. Wake up early in the morning. But he likes it. They're free. Yeah, they're free, man.

Yeah. He'd have to pay for that book. Well, all these books I got are free. Yeah. That's true. Well, they were gifts. Dude, have you seen those cool things that they put in neighborhoods where, like, you take a book, leave a book? The little library.

Yeah, we, do you say like a baby on purpose? A libeli. No, I said library. A little library. But the only problem with those are, people put books from like 1970. Like they put their old crappy books and they're like, eh. Not always. I've seen, I've seen good ones.

And then they've turned into little pantries too. A little pantry. A little pantry. We. We go to a little pantwee. Whatever. Anyway, those are cool. Yeah, those are cool.

Eddie said we were nominated for an IHAR podcast award. Did you know that? Yeah, dude. We're nominated for music podcast. So best music podcast, the Bobby Bone Show, we're not really a music podcast. I know, but that's the category. When you said that just now, I was like, oh, the Bobbycast. Nope.

The Bobby Vone show. Because that's one. That is a music podcast. That's one before the Bobbycast. I've won one for that. But also it's something. like if we did our own awards and then it was like craziest guy with the craziest voice

lunchbox like I'm nominated for an award I was like yeah I mean you're part of it you know yeah song Exploder switched on pop all things considered in one song those four actual music podcasts I'm confused

Ours is not they just want to put us in somewhere so we felt going to I don't know I saw it on the list I'm like that's crazy the winner of the top award will be determined by fan vote that will take place February 22nd February 22nd. I think the awards are South by Southwest in Austin. March 16th.

Look, do I think that we should win that award? I do not. Oh. Oh. We're not a music podcast. We play some music on the actual radio show, but there is nothing actually in the podcast about music. We talk about music.

We talk about artists. But it's not a music podcast. I bet you 10% of what we do is about music. Ray trying to sing that song. Those games are kind of fun. Yeah, but again, you're talking to. about 10%. So you don't think we'll win it?

I don't think we should win it. Oh, so if you do win it, is that what you're going to say when you get the award? I'm going to turn it down. Hey, we shouldn't. I'm going to do like Garth did. When Garth won and he left it up there for Hootie? Yeah.

We want all songs considered to have this. Yeah. We don't deserve this. We're going to leave this right here for Song Exploder. Okay. Is there anything else when I do before break? I don't know that there is. if there's anything else

I'm going to do. Keep a list of podcast-only bits. Let's do one more. No, I'm good. I got to that Verizon Outage. It just says it prompts emergency alerts in Washington, New York City. I don't say anything about what happened yet.

All right, that's it. Let's take a break. Thank you, everybody. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Clever Taylor the 4th.

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

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

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

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, 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, 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. You can have opinions. You can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body. having its own program. I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans.

We share stories and scientific insights to help us all better navigate these periods of turbulence and transformation. There is one finding that is consistent, and that is that our resilience rests on our relationships. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. Listen to a slight change of plans on the I-Heart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I want to go over and take a call from Kyler in Missouri who listens to every game we do on the show. And every year at the beginning of the year, he calls in and gives us just total percentages, wins, losses, et cetera. Hey, Kyler,

welcome back to the show. Hey, good to be back. How's it going? Pretty good. I feel like his voice gets deeper every year. Yeah. He gets a few hairs down there every year, a few more. Kyler. That's a better connection this year. Yeah, I'm going to let you just kind of take it away.

So do you want to give us some stats on the year of 2025? You got it. So we'll start with Ray and Scuba. They both went zero for one. They both played a single game and lost. Yeah, Scuba played for Amy. and easy trivia whenever she had a yeast infection, and he lost. He lost.

We had two yeast infections last year, Amy and Lunchbox? That's crazy. That's very strange. This is the one that's us. What a coincidence. So who had it first? He did. And he gave it to you?

That's not. We've got to look into this. No truth of that rumor. Did you both have a yeast infection in 2025? There's no rumor. Mine was in my throat. Exactly. There's no rumor.

But it's true, right? You both had a yeast infection at 2025. Yes. And you sure lunchbox had it first? Amy, that's why we say there's no true to the rumor. There's no rumor. I'm not even acknowledging the there's a rumor. There's no rumor.

But did he have it first? Yeah, he had it first. Got it. Okay. Kyler, Ray and Scoobo Steve with a 0% winning percentage. Okay, next up. You got it. All right.

Next is Morgan. She went 10 out of 63 with a 15.9%. Gosh. Morgan. I won 10 games. That's what I see in that. Yeah. Pretty solid for me.

Out of how many? 63 games. Hey, Morgan. Okay. It's pretty good. Okay, so I'm not sure how many people are on the list, but okay, there's Morgan. Go ahead. Yep.

And then we got Abby, and this one I kind of like it because she went seven out of 31 for 22.6%. But last year, she only went three for 26 for 11.5. So she almost got twice as good as last year. So therapy's paying off. Abby's paying off. Abby spent money to go to a therapist to help her play games better because she got so nervous. Proven. It's data. The data said. So two years ago, you say she was at 11% win? Yes. And then last year she was at 22.

Abby, good growth there. Double out. Nice job. Thanks. Thanks. All right. Kyler, next up. All right. So on President's Day, Bobby, you lost Presidential Trivia, and then you played around two. but there's only five questions instead of seven, and you won round two, but you only gave yourself a half of a point. So you ended at 23.5 out of 31 with the 78.3% win. So 31 games, I won 23.5 of them.

That's pretty good. 78%. Correct. Did they go? Yeah, which is good because last year you only played, let's see, last year you only played four games, and the year before you only played 10 games. So you've really stepped up your game playing.

All right. Appreciate that. Which is fun. Yeah, thank you very much. Okay. Does that mean the rest of you scored more than 78%? No, there's no way. No, no.

You had to be. No, there's no chance. They just played way more games. Yes. Oh, that's how we're doing. The five that didn't play very many games, and then Eddie Amy and Lunchbox played the most games. Okay, so of the three real players.

Love it. The three real players. Who's in third? Third, you have Lunchbox with 40 out of 173 with a 21.1%. Dang, Abby, one more percentage than Lunchbox did. Well, I won 40 games.

No, I mean, that's it. That's the percentage. The percentage, though. Abby was at 22.6, and lunchbox is 23.1. You barely handled. Oh, okay. He barely got her. Thank you. I thought he said 21.

Yeah, don't downplay my accomplishments. You guys are basically the same. Abby and Lunchbox are basically the same in game plan. Not really. All right, so at three was lunchbox. Go ahead. All right. Number two would be Amy at 57 out of 184 for 31%.

Nice job, Amy. How do you feel about that? I feel okay. You don't feel, you don't look good. You're not happy about it? She thought she won. No, I definitely didn't think I won, but I need to do better this year. I need to do better.

You were in the lead in like the first half of the year. Really? You were, yeah. What happened? He's afexia got her. Did we get any, how did you do the big, the big question game? You know, where we all had to answer 100 questions? Yeah, I have, so after I'd say Eddie's, I have like nine bullet points of just like random notes.

So we'll get there. Yeah, we'll get over there. And then Eddie. And then Eddie went 60 out of 173 for 34.7. And this is four years in a row that he has won the most games. Hey, well, hey. That's awesome. I was so close.

So, 2026. That's your year? I'm going to get it together. Eddie's a four-time champion, four years in a row. That's awesome. 34.7%. Amy with 34%. Lunchbox with 22%.

I will say I'm surprised by the results. I thought I was going to actually lose for the first time. Dang, I was 78%. Yeah. It was close. Oh, yeah, dude. I mean, yeah. Almost every game you play, you win.

Not all. That's kind of why you don't play them. Oh, is that why you choose not to play him? Well, mostly because, you know, Michael do the work. I'll see him. We'll patch him up. You know, yeah, it didn't matter. Okay.

What are your bullet points there, Kyler? All right. So that was, those stats are only for, like, games that you all played against each other. So whenever it's just, like, one person playing for a caller, but they're not against somebody else on the show, I didn't count those. It's only versed each other. Yeah, that's good. So, Bobby, you beat Jesse, the radio guy, and the one second of. song challenge. So that's a

honorary mention. Remember that when he came in? That was his strength. I really showed him how the unks do it. Yeah. Go ahead. And then Eddie lost a single game on Cinco de Mayo. Oh, on his own day. On your own day, dude. It's a factor in huge percentage

because it was just by himself, but he did lose that game. That's like George Washington, I losing on the 4th of July, dude. It's not my day, guys. Yeah, kind of a day we drink The ultimate easy trivia, 100 questions, and she won by five points. So I don't know. Really how to put that into with everything else.

Just a little shout out. It's noted, yeah. One of the fun facts, Amy this year won a feud with only one point. Oh, I remember that one. Where nobody got anything? Wait, what? What was it? I don't remember.

We played a Bobby feud. I remember like thinking this one sucks because nobody got anything. You got one point. Oh, sweet. Okay. Yeah. I recall that now. Yeah.

One game that Amy won was the acronym game, but it was just to see if lunchbox knew oh, oh, oh. So we were playing a game just to set him up to see if he knew what it was. Out of office. Out of office. When I thought scuba was running in my face that he was out of the, that he was on vacation. Ooh, I'm on vacation. And it meant out of office.

Yeah, yeah, yeah. And Bobby, you played against Amy, Eddie, and Lunchbox combined on a country music lyrics game and won twice. Oh, nice. They would call that in the 80s a handicap match in wrestling. Yeah. Because you're handicapped because you're only one playing three or two, yeah. All right.

Anything else there? All right. And then in 2022, I only did games one. I didn't keep track of games played and games one. but in 23, 24, and 25, I did. So the three-year combined stat. Oh, wow. I love this.

Cumulative. Yes. So you got Amy at 142 out of 508 for 28%. Lunchbox, 143 out of 500 for 28.6%. Boom. Barely. Then Eddie at 181 out of 489 for 37%. Dang, dude.

I mean, look at the difference. I got a question. Does he keep track of like, never going to get it? If we get it right, even if the caller doesn't win, do we get credit for a win on that? How does that work? I don't keep that one. That one, too. Any, like, gray area stat, I just don't acknowledge because then I don't want it to be.

Fair enough. Controversial. It's not a straight fact, yeah. I don't want any gray area. Kyler, do you give us anything for investigative cornees? No. No. No.

How would you do that? Yeah, that'd be tough. Like if you get four right, you guys all get four points. That'd be cool. But then Amy would never get any points. She gets the point too because she delivered the joke. Then we're all even then. Yeah, then that's dumb.

Then we're all just even. Good point. That's why I'm not doing Kyler's job. Oh, dang. So, Kyler, what kind of job do you have? Can you tell us? Yeah. I'm a job site superintendent.

Like, I just built the, we just built the new Boys and Girls Club in Springfield, Missouri. It's a center for teens. And then right now I'm building a new First Baptist Church. So yeah, I just see the job from the time it's a field and two it's a finished building with occupancy. Do you ever come to Nashville? Yeah, we've been a few times. Next time you come, you should hit us up.

We trust you now. You come up on the show. Oh, heck yeah. Yeah, I was DMing with Scuba on TikTok actually. He's like, hey, you got to come be on my show, do a great. grip strength deal or something that'd be fun a grip strength what do you what do you DM and do he's the same one that is your color the grip strength guy yeah oh I didn't know that you're the same person that's really cool he does this thing on

tic talk and we follow each other and he always comments on my is it classic rock and he does this thing where he squeezes a thing and does challenges people for their grip strength and I thought that'd be kind of fun to come in and we we're doing wait are you are you an internet personality keiler yeah I've got I've got a decent following on on some stuff it's good Wait, so he goes around and grips people? I think he has like 400,000 followers. What? Yeah.

Kyler. He can confirm that. Guys, slow playing. Tyler, you're famous. No. He does have, he has 486,000 followers. What? He has one video with 10.5 million likes.

He has another video. He's more famous than lunchboxes. Yeah, for sure. Oh, stop. Kyler, what are you squeezing, dude? What are you gripping? I'm just saying on viral videos. It's called a dynamo.

So there's a lot of, like, relation between, like, overall health and grip strength. Like, you've heard to take a dynamometer into, like, an old person's home. More than likely, the person that squeezed the hardest will, like, they have the longest potential lifespan. So that's kind of how I got into it. And then I started testing my guys on the job site, like, put my concrete guys versus my electricians or whatever, and it just turned into a fun, fun challenge. He's got to bring the gripper monitor here. Yeah, we need to do that.

What's it called? I don't know. A dynamometer. Oh, dynamometer. I like gripomometer if I'm being honest. It makes more sense. I'm watching his page now and yeah, everyone's just squeezing as tight as they can. Yeah, his name is Kyler Ennis on TikTok.

And he had, again, the video he has up first has 10 million streams. And then what's this pizza one of you with 3 million? I called a bunch of places trying to see who could make me the best version of a Ninja Turtle-style pizza. Dude, it's not good on the internet. Kyler, that's amazing. I've seen that. I wanted to get, like, the best cheese pool pizza possible. We're all freaking out because he's famous in different ways to all of us.

Hey, we're not all freaking out. There's one person that hasn't said anything. Because he's jealous. Like dead silent. Because he's jealous. Are you jealous of Kyler? No, it's really not that interesting. See?

It actually is. Oh my gosh, just one of him. I sometimes wonder why there's followers, too. I don't think it's very interesting either. sometimes things hit, you know. You almost have a million views of you laying like the Buckees, uh, beaver is holding you and you're eating the like,

it has almost a million views. Let me compare a couple of things here. Tyler Ennis on TikTok has 486,000 followers. Lunchbox has 13,000 followers. Yeah, I don't ever, I try, I'm, I don't ever post over there. Wow, we got a celebrity on the phone. It's amazing. Wow, dude.

Hey, Kyler does smell it. We should go to his studio. He's more famous than we are. Stop. Oh my gosh, he has another one with a million. What are you doing in front of the police station? Tyler, are you getting paid for these TikToks? Like, big money?

Do you do it on Instagram too? So, yeah, my Instagram, I'm just trying to, I'm trying to really grow that. I've only got like 40,000 on Instagram. Then I've got about 100,000 subs on YouTube, but none of my videos ever get any views, so I don't know. I don't even know how I got that many subs

because my views are trash on there. That is extreme sub. 100,000? That's a lot. Wow. I had just a couple videos that hit. I think there's one of them. I think it was actually that cop one on YouTube

got like 24 million views. And so that got a lot of subscribers pretty quick. Oh, he did the group of monitor, firefighters versus police. That one has a lot of views. Yeah. That's cool. Do you find with the grip thing that people with bigger arms have stronger grips

or does that have nothing to do with really how big their shoulders or arms are? It really, I've tested like some IFBB like bodybuilders and they pulled about like 140, 150 pounds. And then which isn't, it's better than average, but nothing crazy. And then I'll test, I test this one guy. He was a bull rider. and he was like probably 6 to 170 pounds like real skinny and he pulled over 170 pound grip so really it's it's crazy you just never you I've tested I don't even know probably over a thousand

people at this point and you still can't ever tell who's actually going to be good at it it's pretty interesting I feel like because I used to do drywall and we used to do seawalls so we have a bunch of and especially seawalls we have to carry those buckets up I feel like those guys that do that every day. Like they would develop such hand strength, like grip strength. But they weren't big dudes. That's crazy. All right, well, this is a big get for us here.

We have a celebrity on the show right now. We flip this around. It's not even about us anymore. It's about him. All right. Hey, Kyler, when you come up, come up. Next time you come to Nashville, hit us up. Bring that in. We'll shoot some content on it. I'm not going to be a part of his page. Why not? Why would you not? Because he'll tag you in it.

You'll get more followers. All right, maybe. Yeah. I don't think about that. Why are you hating on him, dude? He didn't do anything to upset you. He did nothing except volunteer his time and keep track of our stats. A little shady on the stat keeping, but that's okay.

Shady is and you think he's incorrect? Yeah, like when I win, you know, never going to get it, that's a win. Not getting credit for it. But I don't know that you win that more than anybody else. I don't think you're... Wow, you're handy. Who, Kyler? Mm-hmm.

Around his house. Amy. He's got to... A wife. He's got a wife. I see her in the video. People like the DIY tips. He has a lot to offer. I mean, there's a pregnancy test one on there. Okay? Like, he has a woman.

All right, Kyler. Hey, we appreciate you. And next time you come up, come all the way up in the studio. We'd love to take the test and meet you ourselves. That would be awesome, man. Thank you. All right, Kyle. I hope you have a good rest of the day, man.

All right, you too. All right. See later. Yeah, that'll do it for today. Do you have a new podcast up today? Yeah, I do. It's our couch talks where we do listener questions and emails. And we're talking fear and using your voice. Like fear of it?

Like fear of speaking up? Yeah, fear of speaking up. Some of that has to do with me, but we got a voicemail from a caller that was talking about it and specifically my concern on retaliation. I feel like you have gotten a lot better at that at speaking up, but also you're more scared of being retaliated against. A little bit. I clarified. That's... What happened to make you think this?

Something had to happen in your life that you always feel like someone's going to retaliate against here. Yeah, I don't know. Mine's more alike. Was it when you had meth at your house? I'm not going to... No, it's happened before that. Could it be the shows that you watch? It is.

100%. Potentially. But, you know, it's just like I'm not going to ruffle feathers with the Uber driver, the door dash person or the... No, just keep the peace. Like, I'm not going to... I'm always going to give a tip. I'm always going to give a good review.

Like, it's not that. But if it's like someone's... safety is at play here, like, I'm going to speak up. Or like the time I got my kids bikes back. Like, you did that. I confronted those kids, but they were kids. And I did not know that they were dangerous at the time. So a police officer reprimanded me.

It was like, yeah, glad you got the bikes back, but don't ever do that again. And I was like, okay, so then that probably added a little more fear. I'm like, okay, now I'm not going to confront children. So I think I would confront more children, just less adults. Yeah. That'd be my specialty. Do you need some children confronted? I'm personally.

I was proud of myself. I did go to the car wash the other day and confront them. More kids? No, adults. The car wash. I went back because I noticed something was off on my car and I wanted to. Did you guys understand why she kept saying car wash? I felt so lost when you said that.

I went to the car wash. Yeah, you got to give us context. Okay, so I went through the car wash like where the machine does it. We're familiar with the car wash. I came out. It's got these brushes, big, big brush. You go in, your car's dirty, you come out. It's not dirty anymore.

You know that kind of car wash. And immediately after that, I went to the grocery store. And I guess in my brain, I know what my rims look like, even though I don't really pay attention to my rims, you know. But I'm getting in and my driver's side rims, like something looked off. And sure enough, like, in the center, there's like this paint and is gone. So I go around to the passenger side. It's there. And I think it registered to my brain.

It's not like it's been that way for days because I think my brain just would have picked up on it, even though it's not something I painted. Does that make sense? Your brain's been struggling a bit. But anyway, go ahead. No, this was, I felt like this just happened because I just went to the car wash. So I drove back and I wasn't accusatory at all because, again, don't want to get retaliation. They have my driver's license. Like, I don't need them coming after me.

So I was very kind, but it was me practicing, like speaking up for myself and just at least out of curiosity, getting. answers. What'd you say? I just said, how can, have y'all, have y'all ever? You say it like that? I'm not hearing a lot. But I was like, hi, have y'all ever seen this happen before? So I'm curious if this has ever been a thing. I don't know. So I'm just asking questions. You seem nervous telling us. So I'm assuming you were really nervous there. I was. So there was a power washer guy. When I entered the car wash, there was a guy that power washes and he was. And he was. only on the driver's side. And so I thought, perhaps could his power wash have hit my tire and it had been on a higher

level and maybe it took it off because I said, my passenger side is fine. So they pulled the videotape. Wow. And they have footage. And his power washer never really hit my rim. So there went that theory. And then I said, well, perhaps could the chemicals on the left side. Oh, no.

She's Karen reading it. She's hiring expert witnesses to come in and deliver it. be stronger than the chemicals on the right side. And he was like, gosh, I don't know. We just never had this happen. And I said, okay. And I carried on and I went on my way. But I was just proud of myself for doing my little investigative work because.

So nothing happened from all that? I got nothing from it other than I practiced speaking up and asking questions in a kind, thoughtful, non-accusatory way. Because sure, maybe it could be from wear and tear. Like you're hitting something. No. No, this isn't a hit. You scraped something. No, you did.

Look at the videos of any driving around town. It's the center of the rim. Point being, I practiced. Like, normally I would have left the grocery store and never gone back to the car wash. But it was on the way back home. So I was like, might as well pop in there and just ask them questions. Did you feel like an idiot when you were done? No, I actually was proud of myself.

Because I would have felt like an idiot if I was rude and accusatory, yeah. But I didn't. I practiced speaking up. Because what if they pulled the video footage and they're like, oh, dang, you're right. He's straight up, power wash that thing right off. They definitely could have. He's got like a face. I'll show her.

Yeah. So, practice. Good for you. Anyway, check out Amy's podcast. Oh, yeah, feeling things with Amy and Kat. I feel like we just heard it. No, I didn't talk about that. I didn't talk about that.

You know you got a point. We're out. You guys have a great day. We'll see you tomorrow. Megan Maroney on tomorrow. So on the show on the podcast. Okay. everybody. 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, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifers Show. This is a place for raw, unfills of conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to The Clivert Show on the IHeard Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This is Julian Edelman, host of games with names. On our latest episode, we got comedian, Blake Anderson from workaholics and The Hilarious This is Important Podcast. Let's go.

We did beat them in improv. You had an improv against the team? Yes. We would pull up their schools would be there with signs for us. It's competition. What you would win is a bottle of gold slogger. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want to. Drinking Ann. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadial app or wherever you get your podcast. Hi, I'm Bob Pittman, chairman and CEO of IHard Media, and I'm kicking off a brand new season of my podcast, Math and Magic, stories from the frontiers of marketing. Math and Magic takes you behind the scenes of the biggest businesses and industries

while sharing insights from the smartest minds in marketing. Coming up this seasonal Math and Magic, CEO of Liquid Death Mike Sessario. People think that creative ideas are like these light bulb moments that have. happen when you're in the shower. It's really like a stone sculpture. You're constantly just chipping away and refining. Take to Interactive CEO, Strauss Selnick, and our own chief business officer, Lisa Coffey. Listen to Math and Magic on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast.

Hey, I'm Dr. Maya Shunker, a cognitive scientist and hosts of the podcast, a slight change of plans, a show about who we are and who we become when life makes other plans. I wish that I hadn't resisted for so long the need to change. We have to be willing to live with a kind of uncertainty that none of us likes. You can have opinions, you can have like a strong stance. And then there's your body having its own program. Listen to a slight change of plans on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. This is an IHeart podcast.

Guaranteed Human