The Bobby Bones Show - THURS PT 2: Has Amy Tried Out ‘Big Dog’ Yet? + We Got Invited To An Award Show + Was Eddie’s Dad A Drug Dealer?

Episode Date: January 22, 2026

We got an update if Amy has tried out telling anyone around the office ‘hey big dog” yet? Amy delivers bad news to Lunchbox about something he may no longer be allowed to do. Eddie shared a story about his dad that may have convinced us that he was into a shady business. We got invited to an award show and we discussed whether we are going to go. Bobby addressed the latest internet drama involving Meghan Trainor and the Queer Eye Hot Mic incident.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed, I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this. He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that, trust your girlfriends.

Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Wood. My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot.

But if you ever reach a point where you... you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat. Just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot of luck.

Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. All right, let's go around the room. Let's go over to, which, by the way, hopefully you didn't take offense to it. I do like your shirt. Thank you. I didn't take offense. That's fine. We did see you standing out there with the general manager guy. Oh yeah. Yeah. Yeah. No, Howard. Howard. And we wondered if you big dog them. That was your chance. Did you not see him out there? No, I wasn't. I didn't even see him. Oh, he was standing by the door and I said, oh, there's a general manager. I wonder if I made me big dogs on him. No. I didn't. Are you procrastinating on the big dog? Have you given up on it? Come on big dog. I didn't have my phone with me. Big dog and you all said how to record it.

You don't say it's too much emphasis on the guh. You almost got to be like, is that big dog? Has she tried to. There's almost no gu and dog. Like if you're totally being cool about it? So it's just like Big Dog? Yeah, kind of. It's like, hey, big dog.

Has she tried to hit you with the Big Dog? No. I don't have to do it to y'all. No, you've done it to me twice and I've been like, stop. She hasn't. She goes too hard on the G though. Yeah, she was like, I think we're walking out at the same time. She's like, let's walk out together.

Big dog. Yeah, oh, no, no, pause. You can't pause it. I thought that was weird. Are you talking? about we were at Bobby's? Oh, did I save it done? You did. And I'm like, stop. That's funny. All right. I don't even know I said that. I think you said, are you leaving right now? And I said, yeah, dog. No, you call me big dog. You didn't even get the big. All right, you're up.

The American Red Cross has declared a severe blood shortage. So right now it's a perfect storm for this because donations are typically low during the holiday season. So we've just come out of that. And then we have record flu activity. And with the winter weather, all of those things impede donation efforts. So just spread the word. If you can get out and donate blood, do it. And I know we have a lifesaver on the show. He donates his power reds.

I do. And it's like seven or eight lives. But are you don't? My question is, are you donating them now with all of your ailments? I do go in. Poisoning photos. I do go in next Friday to do Power Reds. Is this your first time donating, though, on Seattleis?

Oh, man. You have to tell them. Can you donate with a boner? Yeah. That's the question. I don't know if I can donate with, oh, no. Why? Because of blood pressure?

Because they'll just think it's weird. But is it a blood? I don't think you go a lot of places. It's got to do something to the blood because it's sending blood. All the blood's down there. What if they have to go take it out of that? Oh, red. Sir, all the plus from one place.

Sarah, we can't get your vein on your arm. We're going to have to try this. We're going to have to go down. I mean, I only pick this store because of lunchboxes, but now I'm running it. Oh, no. Oh, yes, you can generally donate power reds while taking Seales. Okay. All right.

But lunchbox, you've got to tell them about all your stuff. You have to go in when you fill out the form and it's like, and you have to go, excuse me, I need to let you guys know, I have a boner. Right. You have to tell them that. But I don't have one. But you have to say. Okay, what Bobby means is you have to say, I'm on muscle relaxers and stales.

Just letting you guys know. And I have pains in my thing and my testicle. And my testicle gets really big. Swollen. Now, I will tell them all that. Yeah, of course. But I mean, luckily, I just Googled. Oh, man.

That, who, I'm so glad. I was worried that I wouldn't be able to save lives next Friday. And they need your blood desperately. It's a shortage across the United States. I know. and that's why they keep texting me, hey, don't forget about your appointment. Question.

Isn't there always a shortage? It's particularly low now. We've gone below 35%, which they don't like to do. Got it. It's so it's, yes, I think they're always in need of blood, but it's, they called it, like I said, the perfect storm.

Yeah, and my blood type is really the one that's needed? Yes. There are various factors contributing to the extra shortage. I still don't know my blood. blood type. Because my blood goes to, can go to everybody. Universal blood? Yeah. What's your type? Oh, something. You don't know? No, if you just, what is the... Like, why is that something that's so hard for a lot of us to remember?

We're not the only ones, but it's like, why? It shouldn't be that hard. Oh, negative. I'm logging into my 23 and me to see if I have... I tell you, I get an email every two days. You got a new cousin. Really? And they claim, like, they claim it on the site? it's not that it's they really are they don't come searching for me yeah it's a match which is weird because your cousin tree is supposed to be small right yeah but it's like third fourth cousins that kind of thing oh i gotta try later i don't know my well are you reaching out every time you get a i never reach out oh do you should reach out i never reach out so cuss so big dog yeah i can't get in oh give me a second code okay uh edie i want to go to your story i'm gonna try to log in my 23mee this story

kind of makes me mad a little bit when I saw it. It's a girl that went viral a while back, like around Christmas time. She posted a video of her doing a jingle, like a funny little jingle for Dr. Pepper. And Ray, do you have the audio by any chance? Yep. Yeah, she made a, it went big. It got so big isn't a commercial. That's what you're going to do?

Yes. I saw when they were building it out for her. They were like, why is Dr. Pepper not using this as an ad? I've done this so many times. Oh, okay. You're upset. I've done jingles for all these companies. Play it.

I have a theme song for Dr. Pepper and it goes like this. Dr. Pepper, baby, it's good and nice. And so then people started putting instruments behind it. And then there would be like 10 squares. There was like all these musicians adding. Dr. Pepper, baby, it's good and nice. It went super, super viral. And I saw the commercial.

And then Dr. Pepper was like, hey, let's make it into a real commercial. And they did. Yeah, that's what I saw. And it aired during the national championship. I thought, I didn't know it was the first time that they did that as a commercial. I thought, oh, they've just been using it now. No. And she just created it by just doing a dumb TikTok.

I mean, it's awesome. I'm happy for her. I hope she got paid. Oh, I wonder if she got paid. Of course she got paid. Yeah, they can't use your stuff for that pain. So that's great for her, but it made me a little mad because I've done jingles for Hershey.

I've done jingles for Morgan and Morgan. Nothing. And I thought my jingles were pretty good. It's better than a Dr. Pepper, baby. It's good and nice. That's nothing. He's not like lunchbox right now. I know.

Yeah, I'm not sure why it's that big of deal. Like, what it was so great about it. No, what was so great is everybody got on to champion it. So I think what I'm going to do now is I'm going to create a different TikTok account. Eddie Jingles. No, just do them on yours. Why would you create a second account? Yeah, you already have followers.

I'm trying to do a food thing on mine. I think we're, it doesn't matter. Am I thinking that? I'm not giving you my philosophy. It doesn't matter. You're overthinking. Bobby, I want to hear it. Say it to me.

Wait, whoa, I'm here too. I'll listen. Say it to us. Social media used to be where you would get on and you'd follow somebody and then you would just see what they do regardless of what they do. It's not so much that anymore. Your algorithm is feeding you things you like. And if somebody that you follow also does something you like, you're fed it first. But you're fed things that you like more so than you're fed the people that you're following.

Following doesn't matter as much anymore. There's still absolutely some weight in it. It doesn't matter as much anymore. So you can actually get on your feet and do 20 different things. and it's going to feed your jingle to people they think would like that. It's not going to feed everything you do to people. So you can do, you can get on your TikTok and talk about 20 different things. I think this has been a pretty big shift in the last nine months to a year where it used to be that.

You create an account, you do only that. TikTok especially. Instagram's different. Yeah. Instagram's rookie ball. TikTok's where people are going super viral and this stuff's happening to. You can do seven different things. So you have seven niches. Okay.

Because they're going to feed the niches to the people that want to eat the niches. Instagram, you're going to do food, just stay on food. Okay, so, like, on my profile, should I put, like, you know, food guy and jingle maker? It doesn't. Sure, it doesn't matter what you put on your profile. Okay. Because she didn't have jingle maker, the original person, she just made it. And the video was like, it was like under her face. It's like nothing.

It's just got her phone, like, listen to this. Yeah, Dr. Papa, baby, it's good and nice. And then it was just the people that were championing her is why it went viral. Dang, that's so cool. You're going to hate how much you got paid for it, too. How much she get paid to. No, I think you're going to... Shut.

What? That's crazy. Stop! That's crazy. You know what I got from Hershey? A bunch of candy bars. The thing about that is, though, she made so much money for them, just it going viral. Oh, that's not from Dr. Pepper.

But do the other people that play... No, no, no. You guys are missing the point. Sorry, let me explain this differently. All of the attention that Dr. Pepper got from this thing going viral is what made them the money. Sure, I get that. And then they probably. bought it, not just for this commercial, but I wouldn't say in perpetuity, because you really don't

buy music for commercials of perpetuity, but probably for a couple years or something. And so that she doesn't go, okay, never mind, it's Mountain Dew, baby, it's good. So, yeah, two million bucks. Sounds about right. Ten. Two. Two. Oh, I thought I heard ten.

Okay, so. How do I find my freaking blood type? Morgan, what about the other musicians that hopped in on the video going from? I don't know what. No, no, they didn't use them. Those musicians were just created. Yeah, they don't get anything. They were like, no, no, no.

They didn't even use that. Huh? They didn't even use all the musicians. Sorry, I didn't see the commercial, so. Oh, no, they didn't show on the commercial. No, the commercials literally just cans of Dr. Pepper's with her song on it. Oh, cool. Okay.

The musicians were, that was part of the virality of it. Like, a musician would hear it, and there'd be a drummer, and then someone else would make another video, adding a bass. And that's not the final, like, sound they used, but it's part of what made that so big. So there's, like, two million from, Dr. Pepper right, but then TikTok, whatever she got on that video is probably a lot of money too. I'm going to make a statement here. I bet she didn't get much from TikTok because

as soon as you get in the creator fund, they suppress your videos, I feel. They control that? Yeah, and I don't know how many views it got. She probably got a little bit. It's 44 million. She made that from TikTok? No, no. On the original video, I got 44 million views.

So she probably made $20,000 or something. Oh, okay. That is a lot. Well, and now she's going to hopefully get other jingles because, like Subway, Panera, you had a bunch of brands comedy and we're like, do us next. Yeah, she started fishing a little bit too after and started to do another company's whenever she got attention.

But she got to change it up. She can't do that same song. How do I find my blood type? Panera, baby. It's nice. Are you still looking for your blood type? I'm in. I'm in. I already do that joke. I said, Mountain Dew, baby. We're just.

We're just piggybacking, dude. Nah, you guys just don't get me. No, we heard you. When you did 23 and me, Did you donate blood to do it or did you just donate saliva? That's a good point. Because if you did saliva, I don't think they do blood time. Okay.

That wasn't an option. It was though. They didn't. You're like, I know it's not an option, but here it is. They didn't know, but you send in every sample, a stool sample. Just in case. That's a good point, Morgan. Yeah, I don't think, at least from just the quick search that I'm seeing, I don't know that 23 of me offers your blood type.

Dang, that would be the only way I would know. You could get, like, I just got my finger pricked and they can determine it that way. I want to ask my doctor. You can text him? Huh? You can just text your doctor? Yeah. I have to go through a portal.

Oh, the portal. Wait three days for a response. I mean, it's like, guys, health care is so dumb. But what's dumb about that is it says, allow the doctor two to three days and he always text back in three days. Yep. It's like he waits at the last minute. I say greetings. Do you know my blood type?

Greetings. We'll see what they say. Yeah, you're sick, dude, you got these pains. Oh, just wait three days for response. Cool, man. How do you get your doctor's number? Do you just be like, hey, man, can't be your number? No, he just gives it to me.

Really? Yeah. Let me try that next time. Because, like, they've never offered, like, hey, anything you need, call me. Eddie. You're not big enough, Eddie. Oh. What?

It's different. Yeah, you're not big enough. What do you mean big enough? Is this your general practitioner or whatever? Yeah, but it's just different. Yeah, Eddie, it's true. You go to the medical center. right? Like, doctor's office?

No. I go to his office. Yeah. Yeah. Eddie, you're just not big enough. It has nothing to do with being big. No, it does. I don't think so. So what does it have to do with? Jimmy down the street ain't getting his doctor's number. Guess who is? Keith Urban. Forget Jimmy. Eddie's not getting the number. I don't think it has to do with notoriety. I think it has to do with what you pay.

Oh, so you pay for the number. I get him five bucks. He gave me his number. I went with $50. Like, can I get your number? Timothy Busfield You want to get back into him? Oh, my boy? I have the story. I don't know the update. Timothy Busfield accuser walks back claims.

The little, the boys or which one? This is cracking like crazy. Hair stylist, Danelle Visual, says her statements about Timothy Busfield were misconstrued by authorities and lacked full context. She claims she was emotionally distressed and unaware her conversation with police was being recorded or that her name wouldn't be redacted from her statement.

Busfield has denied all allegations. So she was a hairstylist on the cleaning lady, which was the movie or the TV show, right? One of the two? TV show. And so she's speaking out after her remarks about Timothy Busfield surfaced following his sexual abuse charges, saying her words were being misconstrued. She previously described to authorities that she witnessed Busfield kissed two child actors on the forehead while working on the Fox drama. At the time of the call was contacted by a detective regarding what was being described as child-related investigation. This immediately caused me significant emotional distress.

My intention was never to speculate, accuse or harm anyone, but to speak truthfully about my own perceptions. She said she did not know the conversation was being taped. It's just so many people now backing off of it. It just feels, it's always felt like there was a good shot that what they're claiming happened didn't happen. It's felt that since the beginning. It's such a heavy charge.

And what's crazy too now is like, I didn't know who he was really until we, talked about him. So now, like Timothy, what was it? Busfield. Busfield, to me, will always be related to that. I did not feel them. My words were accurately or fairly representative. I believe they were used to support a narrative that does not align with what I meant or how the conversation unfolded. There's just one after the other every day. People are like,

I don't know if this is it. I heard this person say this. She's like, I don't, didn't mean it like. Life-changing accusations here, people. Godly, man. And we don't know if he did it or not. As I, as I, I get older and I've just talked about so much news in my life, I'm so much so on, hey, innocent until proven guilty, unless your name's Diddy. It's pretty much it. Or Epstein or Weinstein. Yeah. Do you see this SNL sketch, Harvey Epstein runner for Congress?

No. But it sounds funny already. He was like, I'm Harvey Epstein. I'm running for Congress. Yep, I got a raw deal with both my names. Very unfortunate. It was really funny. And then this woman goes, they would cut in ads.

And she said something like, you know, I think you'd be great for Congress. I'm not going to let around my kids. He goes, no, no, that wasn't me. No charges. And then it cuts back. It's really funny. It's funny. It's really funny.

Story. Lunchbox. Yeah, there's a boat captain in Florida. He's out in the Keys doing his little thing in the boat. He's like, what's that floating around in the water? Kilos of cocaine. Don't touch it. So what's he do?

Pulls it into his boat. Nope. And he was like, man, what do I do with this? Went and got a storage unit. Put it in the storage unit and said, you know, I think I'm going to try to sell this. I felt that, buddy. God gave you a little treat.

And he sold it to an undercover cop. Yeah. And then he was like, well, I got more of my storage unit. And so they went and searched that and found all the cocaine. And he for sure was just a dude on a boat. Yeah. That's what they were saying. Yeah.

No priors. Nope. They seized 23 kilograms of cocaine, 8,000 bucks in cash and his boat. Because I could also see like a drug dealer being like, no, man, I'm just a guy on a boat. Like, and I found this thing. Hey, I don't do anything, man. Right. No, but he just opened up and was like, well, there's more in the storage unit.

Like. Yeah, it's not only what a drug dealer does. No, don't take you to more drugs? No, not really. That's great. I mean, first of all, if you end up selling it, whoever dropped that there is going to come looking for you. I ever tell you guys? I think that's just, it's just a loss.

Oh, you did he did his move. I think the person could get in trouble by the people that gave them the drugs, but I think it's just a loss. There's so much money happening out there that I think sometimes you just lose some. You don't think that was a pickup? What? The kilo floating. That was a pickup. That's not a loss. I'm saying if for some reason you lose it, somebody steals it, I think there's just so much that we have 11% of our money that we're making is just going to be lost. Oh, I got you. So they're not going to look for a vengeance if some guy finds it in a boat. I got you. Because it's not worth their time.

And also, if it's just floating in the water, you've got to give like super specific coordinates. And they don't even stay in the same coordinate if it's just floating. I don't feel like that was something left out there on purpose. You just feel like they try all kinds of things to move those drugs. Oh, yeah, stuff we don't even know. They're so advanced. Man, when I was a kid, I'm not kidding. And I was the only one that saw it. But we were driving in South Texas in the middle of nowhere.

And I saw like a trash bag fall from the sky. And it was, boom, landed right on a piece of, in the middle of like a pasture. And I told my dad and my mom and they're just like, oh, yeah, I don't know. I'm like, no, no, no, it fell from the sky. Do you think they thought it was drugs? And they were just telling you, hey, leave it alone. We never talked about it again. I don't know what they thought.

But I was just like, guys, there was a huge trash bag that fell. Like, I just saw it. And they were like, oh, well, okay, wonder what that was. You think they've seen it all the time. And they were just like, we don't want to tell our kids. Probably. What? Your family was.

I don't know. You said you had a bunch of drug dealers at work. My uncles. Yeah. They just moved. They were like. Meals? Yeah, there were mules.

Yeah, is there any chance like that was happening there? No. No, no, because we were just driving, like our whole family was driving somewhere. Like, like where you lived? Drugs? Yeah. In the valley? No, where you lived, your house.

No, there were no drugs in my house. Or the factory, the warehouse. No, no, no, no. My dad did street lights. He did. This is like when I found out that my dog really wasn't set to a farm. You know what my dad did? Like, so my dad...

No, we go to Mexico, find all, and bring them back and refurbish them. Yeah, Mexico. No, no, no. No, American utility companies didn't want their streetlights because they wouldn't pass certain codes. So my dad would buy them dirt cheap and then he would fix them to where they worked and he would sell them into Mexico. My dad lit like half of Mexico in like the early 90s, late 80s. So like that's the warehouse. I worked there.

Yeah, yeah. You don't think there was a chance. No. Uh-uh. Are you, okay. No. How much does he get in contact with Mexico? Hey, I got these lights.

You're contracted by the government. And it started with, and he would work with governors and mayors of different cities, and he'd be like, all right, so the mayor, you need streetlights? And you don't think him going back and forth. There were some shady people that would come to my house sometimes. You know, like, but I just figured that was just their style. You know, like, it's just their style. I put the odds at about 18%.

There were some drug moving. I never went there. Not 50-50, but my. I mean, they could put something else in the boxes. I worked at the warehouse. I would have stuffed them. Would you, though? You're a kid. I mean, there were only four of us working there.

How shady were the people coming around? And they weren't all shady. Like, I would say, like, out of 10, one looked shady. Well, there's probably a legitimate business happening to. Oh, I'm not going to fall for this. There's no way. There's no falling. Amy, doesn't it sound a little suss? A little suss.

That's South Texas, dude. It's okay. Sometimes we have to realize our parents aren't everything we thought. No. No, no, no. Guys. No, no. No, they weren't drug dealers.

No, I mean, I'm not saying. I mean, I've had to come to terms of a lot. As an adult, like, you learn things. You're like, okay, yeah, I guess they're just human, you know? And then, like, I don't understand how this happened, but, like, NAFTA came around, like, the free trade agreement, and then it shut the business down. Like, my dad couldn't do it anymore. Did they have... So what did they have to do with anything?

Did some of them say NAFTA, but then was spelled different like DIA? Like, F-D-A? D-E-A. No. D-I-E. No. NAFTA. Okay.

No. Just spend some time thinking about it. And my uncles were on my mom's side. It doesn't matter. So he married into the biz. No. What if she was running it? She wasn't.

And my uncles, there were only like, there were three uncles out of like 10 uncles that I had. Yeah. And that's 30%. I only put it at like 19% I think that I think drugs, 18%. And they got caught. They went to jail. All of them. And you don't think there's a chance.

No. No chance. What do you think the chance there was some drug activity happening with this business, Amy? Percentage it. 25%. Wow. That's very, that's high. Lunch,

I was going to say 25%. That's okay, you can. That's high. She doesn't own 25%. 25% because you don't think, I understand you were in the warehouse, but once you leave, they can't put stuff inside the light poles that they're sending down or coming back. I don't understand. Like, why would we all try to like, see, oh, this one works and then throw. There's probably a real business happening as well.

Yeah, like when drugs are hiding in the bottom of like, you know, avocados. There's still avocados being transported. You don't think my dad would have gotten busted though? Like he would have gotten busted. He did this for so many years. I don't know. I think a lot of times about, you know, my dad's business partner and went to jail and my dad didn't go. Oh.

But my dad didn't know. It wasn't falling out with a business partner. My dad didn't know. Never saw him again. Yeah. Yeah. Morgan percentage? Well, I have a follow-up question.

How long did he own the business? Like, when did he sell it? Do you remember that? I think he ran it for like 15 years. 15 years? He didn't sell it, though. It just dissolved. No, I just dissolved because he couldn't trade anymore.

Okay, I'm at 40%. I don't even know what that means. He would always be like, ah, NAFTA, man, Goddust. Don't know what that means. I still don't know what that means. Probably regulating what could be sold from one country to the other because that's free trade, right? Is that like today's tariffs? Terrorist, man, got us.

Kind of? Sort of. A tariff is a tax on yourself. Like, whenever we make all this money from tariffs, it's from us. It's not from other countries. It's like we're paying more. but yeah okay you probably put in the same bucket if you're having a conversation about the things in the bucket yeah Mike I put it about 35% anything on the border just but that's all life that's what I know I that's exactly why we think if you were doing this again in Oxford we probably wouldn't think much about it I would think there was something if like I was born into Oxford and then we moved to McAllen you know what I mean and then my dad started doing this business that would make more sense to me but we're born and raised there my dad was born and raised there yeah I'm just trying to see what now

Napta would have to do because you said, you know, once NAFTA came, you had to stop. And I said, so does NAFTA restrict businesses in the U.S. selling stuff to Mexico? And they said, no, they're aiming to open Mexico's market to U.S. goods. So they're really trying to make you. So they probably cut the middleman out. Probably like it went like directly from American governments to Mexico governments. That's probably what it was. That makes more sense.

Hey man. Whatever you need to tell yourself. Yeah. And my dog went to a farm. It's different. We don't think any differently of your family. No. No, I do.

You got to do what you got to do. No. I'm starting to call my mom today. Do you honest with me, Mom? I'm just kidding. I hope it's not because, but you never know. I mean, you never know the situation that put him there. No, stop.

My dad wasn't a drug dealer. I'm not saying he was. He could have just been the guy in the right. I don't think he was. I don't think he was. Sometimes people get put in tough situations where it's like, hey, we need you to do this. were going to kill your family. He could have just been transporting it.

Like, they're not good people. You know? I do remember we were watching Narcos and he was just like, oh, I remember that dude. He did say that one time and I'm like, you remember that guy? He's like, oh, yeah. You know where the Waterburger is? Like, yeah, like I remember him being there one time. Okay.

That's crazy. Eddie slowly talks himself into it. Right. Okay. So we got invited to the IHeart Podcast Awards. Oh, let's go. We got an email. We got RSVP.

Wait, you got an email? Yeah. Did you not? No. I got one. It said RSVP and I'm like, what's the date? March 16th. But you have to RSVP by February 2nd.

When did you guys get this email? Yesterday. Yeah, man. March what? It says, the Bobby Bone Show, please RSVP did this email by Monday, February 2nd to lock in each individual podcast host attendance. Let me check the trash. Yeah, March 16th.

Eddie, you're on here. I am? Yes, check your mail. I don't. don't think we're going but what we got to go we gotta represent represent show true we haven't been in forever we went we're going in may right after that for iHeart festival that's different who's this from uh i heart podcast awards rsvp that's literally that's right they probably sent to the other eddie garcia i don't think that we're going if if for sure we were winning i would send ray down

to accept the award for us but they don't tell you that you're winning are you e garcia too yeah Thank you, Amy. But I didn't say the at. I didn't say the at. In the at, no one would ever get. Okay. Are you going to Memphis still for your birthday? We had to pull the plans.

And it's tough because it's my son's birthday and he wanted to go to a grizzlies game and we've gone the last three years. And I was thinking like, man, I can do it. We can go in the Jeep and I can like, if it snows. But honestly, I'm just scared of the other drivers. Yeah, and you don't want to get stuck out there. Yeah, that'd be terrible. So, yeah, I think we're going to postpone. Will you go at a later time?

Yeah, my wife's looking at, I don't know, February. He disappointed? He says he is, but at the same time, he's like, you know what, though? At least we can watch some football on Sunday. That would be good. So he was looking forward to football. And if we would go to the game, it would have been on Sunday, like earlier in the day. So he's a little disappointed, but he's good.

A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep. That's me, Clifford Taylor the fourth. 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. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft. And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galko, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.

Listen to the Sports Slice podcast. On the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. There's two golden rules that any man should live by. Rule one, never mess with a country girl. You play stupid games, you get stupid prizes. And rule two, never mess with her friends either. We always say that trust your girlfriends.

I'm Anna Sinfield. And in this new season of The Girlfriends, Oh my God, this is the same man. A group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist. I felt like I got hit by a truck. I thought, how could this happen to me? The cops didn't seem to care. So they take matters into their own hands.

I said, oh, hell no. I vowed. I will be his last target. He's going to get what he deserves. Listen to the Girlfriends. Trust me, babe. On the IHart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast.

What's up, everyone? I'm Ego Vodam. My next guest, you know from Step Brothers Anchorman, Saturday Night Live, and The Big Money Players Network. It's Will Ferrell. Woo. Woo. My dad gave me the best advice ever.

I went and had lunch with them one day, and I was like, and Dad, I think I want to really give this a shot. I don't know what that means, but I just know the groundlings. I'm working my way up through, and I know it's a place they come. Look for us. up-and-coming talent. He said, if it was based solely on talent, I wouldn't worry about you, which is really sweet. He goes, but there's so much luck involved. And he's like, just give it a shot. He goes, but if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it

doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on a calendar of, you know, the cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be Right, it wouldn't be that. There's a lot in luck. Listen to Thanks, Dad, on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Have you been seeing the stuff about Megan Train her denying that she's in the mom club? No, so she had another baby. Oh, no, okay.

I didn't see that part. And she had it via surrogate and she posted a picture of her holding the baby and she was doing skin to skin. And everybody was just, I say everybody, the internet. And the internet's an awful vile place. Yeah. But people were just letting her have it. for having a surrogate? It's not their problem.

It is just not their problem. It's not their business at all. This is just really how I feel about things right now. It's like, stay on your side of the street. Bro. Like, who cares? And they were doing this whole moral. Like, I can't believe you're going to rip the baby away from the mom who had it.

And skin to skin, the woman who had the baby should do it. And I was like, you guys have nothing to do with your life. And we have no idea her reasoning for choosing a surrogate. It could be. And we don't deserve to know her reason. Yeah. It doesn't matter what it is. is, but also I don't think they would say the same thing if they knew it was a life or death

situation. She really wanted a baby and she couldn't have another one like that. There are, it was just thousands of comments. It makes me hate the internet. I have a thing where I only look at comments on Tuesdays. Oh yeah. Of my own. I'll jump in anybody else. Torture Tuesday? That's basically what it is. But if I don't look at them, they do not affect me, which tells me they don't affect me anyway. Like, period. They really don't. affect me if I don't let them affect me and that's so much of how life is people talking crap about you and you're only affected if you choose to be affected unless they're physically doing something to you or threatening you you're not affected and so I only look at my comments on Tuesdays I jump into

Megan Trainers or anybody else's constantly but yeah people were letting her have it I was also watching Gail King was interviewing the guys from Queer Eye because I think they're doing their last season and Karamo did not show up and the other guys did know Karamo wasn't showing up. Uh-oh. And so he didn't show up. And then she, like, reads the statement while they're doing the show. And so this is Gil King reading the statement.

Go ahead. One of the Fab Five is not here. We received word just in less than an hour ago that Karamo Brown is not going to be joining us today. He said in part, because I want to rip the band-aid off and just get it out of the way so we can really talk about the show. He sent a statement. He apologized for not attending this interview. He thanked the audience. He said in part,

I hope everyone remembers to focus on and to protect their mental health peace from people or world who seek to destroy it, which is why I can't be there today. His assistant also says that he's worried about being bullied. So I see this. I'm like, dang, they like punch them in the head or something. That's how I got bullied. I got stuck in the toilet. But what happened was, have you heard, the hot mic? His mom and.

Yeah, so his mom had headphones on while they were shooting the show. And, you know, there's five dudes there. They're the queer five? The five? The five? Okay, good. And so there's five dudes. And I guess like three of them were like, they don't like Karamo for some reason.

So they were just like, yeah, it kind of sucks. And so the mom heard and went and confronted them. And then Karamo didn't show up. Those hot mics. Look at you. Here is the cast reacting after the statement. Go ahead. What do any of you have to say?

You're as surprised as we are. I assume that he wasn't here. I think, yeah. surprise is a fair understatement. I will say our queer eye family, we've been doing this for almost a decade, which is pretty wild to believe. And families are complicated. Yes. And we're definitely not excluded from that. But I think two things can exist at the same time. And while that is definitely true, we're also here to showcase these incredible heroes that we have and really honor the legacy of this past decade of our lives and all these wonderful heroes that we've

had the blessing of getting to meet and to have conversations with. Yeah, he's just doing a word salad right there. And I get it because he was asked. And so Karamo unfollowed all but one on social media. Look, here's the thing. He just could have not shown up meant like I'm sick. Right? Yeah.

And then we wouldn't know about all this drama. And if this is the worst drama, it ain't that much drama. Yeah, and I get that he has to protect his mental health. But also at the same time, sometimes we have to compartmental. and like show up for our job. Yeah, these guys talk about crap about me all time. I show up, don't I? Oh yeah, we do, yeah.

Like all, I walk in on sometimes. He's like, he sucks. His head's so big. And look at us. We're still here. Physically his head's so big. Like, it's a monster. Look at that thing.

And Bobby still shows up. Yep, every day. On time. It feels a little dramatic, doesn't it? Yes, I don't know exactly what was said, but I would think I would have to set that aside and show up for the job part and then have boundaries with,

with them however I need to moving forward. but I don't think you're going to show up to a Gail King interview and get bullied. Well, and that's where the drama comes in. I think you can have boundaries and never hang out with these guys again in your whole life. Right. But when you go and you put out a statement to go, you know this is going to be an even bigger story. You know that everybody's going to talk about it. Like you're inviting more of it onto you.

Like I'm thinking like if you wanted to be out there, like show up, do your job and then put out a story later that your mom was had headphones on and you were talked about. And also, I don't know. But did you suck? as a person to work with? Like, was there some validity to, man, he sucks. I don't know that, but maybe you do. And if everybody else is a problem with you, you could be the common denominator in the problem.

Maybe they, there's just a lot here. I just thought it was hilarious. They get on the show and Gilking has to read a statement. I just say you got a cold, you know? But protect your mental health. For sure, protect your mental health. And you don't want to go on, but you know when you do that,

everybody's going to talk about it. It's going to be pop culture news for days and days. I would feel like that would make my mental health worse. Yeah, but some people thrive in the drama. I know, I know, I know. But I don't know what's going. I never know what's going on. But I saw it, thought it was wild, man.

The fact that he unfollowed all them but one. Not the one that didn't talk about. It was the new guy on the cast wasn't talking. And I wonder if he just didn't get in yet. He didn't know. Well, he had some stuff to say too, but the mom jumped up a little too early. Yeah. He didn't get to say it.

Listen, I don't know what they're going through. I hope everybody, you know, has a good time. This show has, I haven't watched it a long time, but they do, like, good stuff for people. So I hope people take the message from it, and this doesn't overshadow that. And when he kept saying heroes, is that who they were working with, like veterans? I don't watch this. Probably. Oh, okay.

See? Yeah, I'm like. So what do they do? They get them a new wardrobe? Yeah, they make them over. Give them confidence. Oh. Yeah, I haven't seen it a long time.

But. Yeah, me neither. I hope everyone all works out for them. Good luck, guys. You have any other thoughts for that on that? No, I just think, yeah, he asked for more drama by doing it the way that he did. Bingo. And I guess are they done?

I don't want to be around the drama, but I'm going to create more drama. They're not done, though, right? I think this is their last season. It's it, yeah. It's got to be, because otherwise you're like, then you're jeopardizing your career, because you have bosses. It's their show, but it's like you're letting people down when you don't show up and, like, put on a game face and do the job. It's like senioritis. I think this is queer eye rides away.

This is it. Last run. I got a DM. Good afternoon, Bobby, listening to Part 2 from your podcast on Tuesday, and I heard you talking about possibly getting sick and getting motion sick everywhere and possibly on the cruiser going on. I too get motion sick in a lot of situations, and most people don't even notice the movement whenever I get sick from it. Like you, I also feel motion sick on elevators, watching a carousel, etc.

Oddly enough, I am also vision and people. paired like you. I personally believe there's a connection between the two. Regarding the cruise, I've been on two cruises. I do not get motion sick on the ship. Almost never. The couple instances where I felt a little woozy were inside hallways with no windows, and I lost focus on a focal point. Also, dramony does not work on me either. Good luck. I think you'll be fine. From Julia. Oh, good. Positive. And I bet it is related to your eye stuff. I don't know. I don't need any excuse. But I mean, it makes sense. The two eyes, balance, I don't need an excuse.

Dizziness. Okay. Because if it's that bad, I should get a placard in my car. Oh, handicap. Dude, that'd be legit. Yeah, that'd be really cool. But I don't think, I don't need that. Unless it really is so bad and I just don't notice it.

Hmm? How does it make you a handicap though? That's a handicap. I have one eye that works. That's an issue. And it's probably hard to get. Also, I'm not fighting for it. I'm not fighting for it.

I'm like, should you even be allowed to drive? I've cheated. on many of those tests. Or they have you put your head in? Do don't say that. Say it louder. I'm saying it low so they can't hear me. It's just as, I take my good eye

and I move it over to the bad eye spot. And they don't see you do that? Dude, they don't look. They don't care. They've done a hundred of them. They don't know. Because if you have say you don't have an eye or a patch or whatever, you can still drive. I don't risk it. I don't know. Right? I mean, I'm... Yeah, my cousin

has a patch. He drives. Got shot. Baby gun. Don't we know somebody? Do they drive? Don't they fly airplanes? I'm not going to say who. But you know. Well, I'm just saying if it's so bad that people keep feeling sorry for me, maybe I should get to park closer.

Okay. We have not found a single pregnancy spot, though. Not one? Not one. My wife finally gets pregnant, and we could really use the spot, and I think they did away with all those. So, yeah, wang-w-w-w-you-gu-you-gall-you-all-you-all-old. We'd love to talk to you.

877-77-Bobby. that's our phone number back in a second. This guy's house is getting broken into, and he realizes that. And 2.40 in the morning, he grabs a frying pan when he goes to confront the guy breaking into his house. That guy has a knife. So they kind of get into it. The guy with a knife, the intruder, chases the guy outside into the yard, stabs him in the leg. So then they start fighting knife versus frying pan.

The intruder with the knife, the homeowner with the frying pan. Who wins? What would you rather have? knife or a frying pan? I want the knife. I just, I don't know. I'm picturing like my iron skillet and I feel like when I would lift it up to swing it, it would be too heavy and then I wouldn't have a good enough swing.

And then I'd just go to his hip and he'd be like, okay, lameo. He'd laugh at you. Yes. I think I want the knife too in the battle of a knife versus the frying pan. Mm-hmm. Because you could kill somebody with a knife. Yeah, especially if you go right for the, whatever that artery is in the leg. You?

Oh, I'm going frying pan. I think there's more real estate with a frying pan because it's wider, you know? So, like, you're going to hit something. With a knife, you can reach out and try to stab and miss over and over and over. But one good hit with the knife, one good stab, that's really going to do some damage. I'm picking the knife, but the frying pan won. Wow. I think probably because the adrenaline, the guy was protecting his daughter.

But again, they're fighting. They're out in the yard. The homeowner does get stabbed, but then he beats the crap out of the dude with the pan. Wow. The daughter sees it, calls 911. The daughter was not hurt. Both the homeowner and the suspect were taken to the hospital. What if they're putting in the beds beside each other?

They're still fighting. They're rolled in. The other guy was placed under police guard, obviously. But yeah, the guy's been arrested on charges of burglary and felony assault, WDBO. I'm still taking the knife, but it's close. Because I think I can win with either one. Because the frying pan is heavy enough to actually. You have to hit him in the head, though.

Oh, did knock him out? There's a story about parents letting their kids swear more these days. What do you think about that? Kids say in bad words. Yeah, it's weird because as a parent, I use bad words sometimes and it feels really good, but I don't want my kids using it. I also have the judgment of when it's appropriate to use or who I'm around. And I don't know that my kids will always have that discernment.

So generally speaking, I don't allow it. Now, my daughter has said stuff in front of me at times, and I've just said, said, okay, we're not going to speak that way. But I mean, I'm sure she does with her friends. I just hope she knows when to use it and when to not. It's not like I grounded her for it, though. I don't think it's that big a deal. Because what if someone says, that flipping stinks,

the intent is still exactly the same. If my 10-year-old said that, I'd be like, what? That flipping stinks? If they said the word flipping? Oh, I thought you were saying that instead of the real word. No, I'm saying if they do say that, if they substitute it, The intent is still the same. They do things like that.

Yeah. I mean, we all do. Yeah. Yeah, like crap. No, I don't do that. I say the word. On this show, you don't say the word. But I never say flipping.

Like, I would never say, like, if I'm going to say the word, I'm going to say the word. If not, I'm just going to be like, well, that stinks. You know what I mean? Or like, whatever, without saying that. But if my kid ever said an F word, dude, in front of me, it's over. Really? That would be. Have you ever said it in front of them?

No, they would be in so much trouble, though. So much trouble. And you curse in front of them? Never. Oh, you don't? I did it one time in front of my oldest kid and I didn't mean to. He was there when I was talking to another adult and I said the F word and he was, I heard him go, whoa. Yeah, that was crazy.

Half of parents think it's okay for children to use swear words. Again, we don't have a kid yet. I don't feel like words are that big of a deal. There are also times you can't say words because it'll make you look bad. And I don't curse at all. but I don't think words, I think it's all about intent. So they can just say the words? No, and discernment.

You have to know, we're not just going to walk around cussing because we can't. And their teachers don't allow it. If it's not allowed, then it's not allowed. You can't do it. Obviously there are places. Like at work in front of certain adults, like other people, but maybe like in our house. I don't know. I've actually thought about this a lot, especially someone I didn't grow up cussing.

I was, I just really didn't. I wasn't a cusser until my late 30s or so. Also, if you make it a big deal, it's a big deal. If you don't make it a big deal, not that big of a deal. But they need God, they need boundaries and guidance of when to say it and when to not, because they'll just go really, nilly.

Yeah, they'll go hard for a minute. But then once you get it out of your system, you only curse it. Look, there's no right answer here. There's a funny TikTok video I think of where this dad is in the car and he drives up beside the mom in an SUV and three of the kids are with the mom in the SUV and she rolls down the windows and the kids are like four, seven and 12 and all four of them flip the dad off. And it's hilarious. And everybody in the comments gets all but hurt. Like, I can't believe you would teach your kids.

It's so funny. But it's like, who cares? Yeah. It is funny. Dynamics are just so different. Like it doesn't make you a worse person. No. Nothing about you is any worse because you make a sound that some people associate with a certain feeling or emotion.

Because you can make the same feeling or a different sound. Words to me, intentions of words matter. The actual sound doesn't because you can travel across the ocean and make the same exact sound and nobody cares. It's not even a word. Yeah, I think about this a lot. Yeah. Yeah, I can tell. Yeah, I don't think I'll have a problem with it except for, you can't do it in places where.

you're going to get in trouble because that will make us look bad and you will be penalized for saying certain things in certain places. Like I can't say the F word on the show just on the actual broadcast part of the radio show because we'll be fine by the FCC. Right. I don't say it anyway, but it's not because I think I'm good. It's just a discipline thing to me. It's weird because like with kids, it's like cute until it's not because like when I was

four I said the F word and like they were like, oh, that's so funny, so cute. But I was obviously just mimicking something my dad had said. But then my mom, if I was 14 and I were to just say. the F word like that. I would be in trouble. Situational, though, I bet it would still be funny. I don't know. It just, like, wouldn't be as cute.

I guess because at 4 I didn't realize, like, what I was saying. I think it sometimes. The curse word? Yeah. Like, you think of saying it? I just think it. Like, I stub my toe or something. I think it in my head.

So I don't think it's wrong. I just don't say it, but it's just a discipline that keeps me from saying it. Right. So, yeah, I think it all the time. Right now I'm thinking one of you. No, really. I guess what I'm thinking about you right now. Yeah.

I got it. It ain't good, buddy. It ain't good. All right. I think that's it. Everybody feel good? Yeah. Because you can't.

Not really. Okay. I get lost sometimes. Morgan, do your story. Well, we might need this with the cold weather that's coming. So you know how the L.A. Rams played the Chicago Bears in Chicago? It was terrible. It was a terribly cold game.

Yeah. Yes. And so obviously L.A. players, a lot of them are used to more warmer weathers. So apparently they put cayenne pepper in their socks to keep them warm. I mentioned that to Abby. I'm telling me he's a good minute ago, and I wasn't kidding. Yeah, so, like, it's a whole story about it.

Like, there's proof of how it does it. It widens the blood vessels, allowing for an influx of warm blood and creating a warm sensation. That's why he takes Seattleus, too. Same thing. Same deal. You could just put cayenne pepper on your poo-poo, dude, and have the same thing happen. What? On his what?

That's poo. That's poop. So while we're trying to get ready for this winter storm, cayenne pepper, would be. Put in your feet, your socks. Yeah, they say to put it with an ounce of foot powder and you put in your socks, distribute the powder by scrunching the sock, and then you can warm up your cold feet. Or your underwear. It's risky.

There might be some more burning sensations down there. Yeah, we don't want to do that. Okay, that's it for us. Thank you, everybody. We will see you tomorrow. Hope you have a great day. Bye, everybody. A win is a win.

A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Liver Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw unfilled conversations with athletes, creators,

and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeard Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft, and we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects.

From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar, this is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. When a group of women discover they've all dated the same prolific con artist, they take matters into their own hands. I vowed. I will be his last target. He is not going to get away with this.

He's going to get what he deserves. We always say that trust your girlfriends. Listen to the girlfriends. Trust me, babe, on the IHartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I got you. And I'm Ego Wood. My next guest, it's Will Ferrell. Woo, woo, woo, woo.

My dad gave me the best advice ever. He goes, just give it a shot. But if you ever reach a point where you're banging your head against the wall and it doesn't feel fun anymore, it's okay to quit. If you saw it written down, it would not be an inspiration. It would not be on. a calendar of, you know, the cat, just hang in there. Yeah, it would not be. Right, it wouldn't be that.

There's a lot of luck. Listen to Thanks Dad on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts.