The Bobby Bones Show - (Tues Full Show) Bobby Shares His Thoughts On The Tragic Shooting In Nashville + Which Country Artist Recognized Raymundo On a Flight? + Show Shares Skills They Wish They Could Pick Up in an Instant!

Episode Date: March 28, 2023

The Bobby Bones Show is heartbroken over the tragedy that happened in Nashville yesterday. Bobby shares his thoughts on the situation. Then, find out which country artist recognized Raymundo on a flight and said hi to him! Plus, the entire show goes around the room and answers which skill they wish they could pick up in an instant, hear what they are!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and 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.

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visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the only store at the chip. I'm Tav Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team.

It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. Come on, Bobby. Morning, studio. Morning. Welcome to Tuesday's show. Let's go around the room and check in with everybody of first. He's a father of four.

music out loud at the grocery store and his goal is to work out more. Here he is. Producer Eddie, everybody. Hey, I have a theory. I think parenting makes you dumber. Because normally I just like, I'm always spacey and it takes me a while to get my gears together and my thoughts right. And like last week my kids were gone for spring break the whole week and I was sharp,

man. I was like just everything. I come into work. I was organized. I knew everything. But then as soon as the kids got back and we started parenting again, I'm like, I don't even know what day it is today. Why do you think that is?

I just think because they're young and we've got to go down to their level and it's always like, all right, we're talking about farting again. All right, we're going to do fart jokes all day. I feel that way with you. Yeah. You're in lunchbox and Ray. That's because we have kids and we're constantly doing this. You think that's it.

I don't think that's the reason I'm dumb. I think I'm just dumb. Hey, what's the... He's all sad now. What's the capital of Wyoming? Cheyenne. See, you're not dumb. And I think hearing him repeat that,

over and over help me remember. What, Cheyenne? Yeah. We did a bit yesterday to repeat something five times over and over and over. It made me think about, is he dumb? I'm going to start doing that when I meet people, when they tell me their name, hey, I'm Timmy. I'm going to be like, hey Timmy, hey Timmy, and they're going to be like, what are you doing? I'm like, so I'll remember your name because I don't remember anybody's name unless I'm drunk.

I'm going to remember a Timmy, though. That's not an adult name. Timmy. Yeah. So you think you're dumber because of your kids. Yes. But how are you going to fix that? I'm not.

It is what it is. It is. That's how it goes. Next up, listeners don't think he's very nice. And if you wanted to sing at your wedding, you'll have to pay a big price. Here he is. Lunchbox, everybody. I bring to you guys a court case, and this is called Team Grandpa or Team Lunchbox.

So we went to the plant store the other day, and there's a guy with his dog. And it's a little, you know, like 25-pound dog. And all of a sudden you hear, and it lunges at my kids as they're running by. And I'm like, okay, you know, maybe my kids got too close to it. You know, they scared the dog. And we're standing there looking at some plants. And another kid walks by and it starts going, and that's when I finally said,

hey, man, maybe if your dog doesn't like kids, you shouldn't bring them to a place where there's a lot of kids and there's a lot of families. And he said, you know, my dog has a leash. Maybe your kids need a leash and they shouldn't be running around. Did your kids, like, run really close to the dog and spook it?

It just ran down, they ran down the aisle looking at flowers. Our kids are kids supposed to be running. It's an outdoor thing. What does the store allow more? Dogs or kids? Running kids. Running kids are probably yelling. You know, I think probably the dog shouldn't be there if it doesn't like kids,

but I think also, I'm not going to say it because I don't have kids. Eddie, what do you think about running kids in a plant store? I mean, they do that. I know. I know they do that, but dogs also growl. Yeah, yeah. But, I mean, luckily he had a harness on and the guy was able to grab him by the harness so he didn't get my kids.

And then the other kid. I'm on your side here. The other kid was just walking and it started going like that. The dog shouldn't be there if it has trouble around kids. Yeah, totally. I mean, the old man's response, you should put your kids on the lawyer. He was not scared of you. And that's when I walked away because I was like, I have my kids and my wife here.

I'm not going to call. But I was just like, I thought I needed to say something after it went after the second kid. I was like, okay, this is something wrong. So you went and stood up to him and stood your ground and he laughed at you. And said, one of you, you know, my dog's on a leash. Why don't you use one for your kids? hilarious. Yeah.

But lunchbox just took a deep breath and walked away. Yeah, good for him. Sounds like he didn't want to get beat up. All right, next up. Her daughter tried to sell some Girl Scott cookies at school, and her saying this year is, trying is cool. Here is Amy, everybody. Let's go.

So speaking at my daughter, she's playing softball, and she got hit in the head with a softball, and it was almost like you could still see the, you know, little stitching marks on her head. She had a print on her head. And she said it bounced, like, so far off her head, and she seems okay, but then last night... Someone throw it and it hit her head or did they hit it?

I think it was a throw and it hit her head. I mean, I've been playing catch with her and that happened. It, like, I threw it to her, it tipped off the glove and hit her in the head, but we didn't leave a mark or anything, but still, so I'm feeling like all these softballs to the head might be causing something. Because even last night she's sitting on my bed and we're talking, she's like, I kind of have this ringing sound in my head all the time now. And I, like, she thinks it's constant.

She could have got a concussion. if it had hard enough to make a stitching like imprint, it could have been that hard. I doubt it. Well, I don't. Unless she's getting hit by a lot of balls. Right. I don't know what the call.

I don't know if it's a softball, but she did say, she's like, it's just a slight ring. She wasn't even saying it's because of the softball, but she's like, is that normal? I said, no, that's not normal. So I think we might have to go get her head just checked out just in case. Did you get hit with a bunch of balls?

I mean, one time I took a line drive to the shin. Yeah, that's okay. I mean, that that... How about the head? What are you saying? He's just asking a question. He's just asking a question. It happened to your daughter.

Why can't I ask if it happened to you? No, I didn't. No, I hit my head. It's not fault of the head. But I did hit my head when I was playing soft by, I learned how to slide, you know? And then I was playing hide and seek as a kid. And I slid head first into my parents' bed. And like my arms went through and then my head hit the bedpost.

Eureka. We found it. And I got stitches, but funny enough. When I was doing some neurofeedback stuff, the brain person said to me, oh my gosh, these stitches right here, this blunt force trauma to the head, that could have been what ignited the ADD. That's right there in the front. They say sometimes if you get impact there, that can cause ADD.

But what if we hit it again? Reverse it, then will it go away? That's a bit I'm willing to do on this show. That would be amazing. All right, Ray. From Mountain Pine, Arkansas in high school, he was in Quiz Bowl. So being the brains has always been his role. Bobby Bones.

Thank you very much. I watched that movie, Nope. Jordan Peel. He has a couple of those movies. I don't know any of their names, but now I think I've seen them all. This is the alien one? Yeah.

Like they're in a field or something. That's what Mike said that I would like it because it's kind of aliens. So it's called Nope. Hey, his other movies, Mike, walk me through all of them. Jordan Peel's first movie was... Get Out.

Oh, I like that. That's a really good one. What's the second one? And then Us. Yeah, I like that one. That's great. But here's the thing about Jordan Peele movies. I'm always looking for some crazy, deep meaning about them.

And then at the end, it's just a, it's not a horror movie. It's just a movie to mess with you. There's no, it's not like Black Mirror, I don't think. At least this one wasn't. But yeah, I don't want to say too much about it. But it's an alien situation, and they have a ranch, and the aliens kind of won't leave them alone. And I don't think that's revealing too much, right? That's in the trailer.

I remember seeing that. Oh, it was. Okay. I give it three and a half horses out of five. Right down the middle. Two and a half beat down the middle. Oh, that's right. But okay for kids?

Yeah. My means to share it. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. She loved us. Movie Mike, wouldn't you say nope's okay for kids? Yeah, I would say it's fine. It's scary if like, you don't, like aliens eating people or whatever it is. But other than that, it's all good.

Like alien stabbing or eating or whatever, you know. Yeah, scary's her favorite genre. Okay. Yeah, I think it's perfect for her then. Yeah? Yeah. What'd you rate it? I gave it a four.

Wow. Did you, at the end, go, oh, that was just supposed to, to be something to do. Yeah, I dug in a little deeper to find out some of the meaning, some of the symbols behind it. So we're dumb. So we're dumb, we don't get it fully. There's some symbolism behind it.

Okay, I didn't get any of that. I was like, well, that was a good waste of time, but a good waste of time. But I give it three and a half. Nope by Jordan Peel that came out last year. And I watched it just on demand where I watch all my movies. No theater needed. Yeah. I'm not going to do a theater.

Maybe ever again. All right, thank you. Let's get the show started here. Time for the mailbag. and we read it on the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Bobby, I know weddings are supposed to be about the couple. But guests still find a way to make it about them anyway.

Am I right? Here's my scenario. My fiance and I are going to be married in a couple of months. We both had a trouble pass when it comes to alcohol. With that in mind, we decided that we wanted to have an alcohol-free wedding reception. Now, we're getting crap from invitees who are calling us selfish and no fun. We love these people. We want them there.

but this feels incredibly disrespectful. I'm leaning towards just not inviting them. But my fiance thinks that's too harsh. Am I wrong here? How would you handle it? Signed, dry wedding, darling, darling. I say it quickly, but this is not what I'm going to focus on. It's your wedding.

You can do whatever you want. I wouldn't uninvite anybody. And you know what? To them, that is no fun. It's not selfish on your part, but it is to them no fun. Reception just, I don't drink. We had alcohol, right? Yeah.

Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. All I remember is tell you. Calling Ray, Ray, you cannot get drunk at my wedding. Because we just went to Mike D's and he got so drunk, he was grinding with Mike's wife's grandma. And an uncle, I think. And an uncle.

At the same time. It was weird. Menagerie Ray. Which he stayed pretty sober at yours, but he also left early. Well, he wasn't drunk. Now, did you not drink at all? I had two butt lights. Before or during?

During. Okay. Now, here's what I want to say. It's your wedding. Do whatever you want. Don't uninvite. But if you were going to a wedding and it was dry, would you think they were laying? Oh, absolutely.

Yeah, I mean, you want to go to a wedding and have fun and drink. What if they had a trouble past, like, they did? I would understand it. Like, I'd get it. I'd be like, oh, man, that sucks for you guys. But I don't want to drink. You know what I mean? We're at a wedding.

Yeah. And I, some would say had a trouble past. My trouble may be different from theirs. Maybe that's about them specifically. Sure. And they don't want it around them. Same reason I'd like to be around sugar, because I love it so much. I'll eat all of it.

Think about the dance floor, though. It's going to be pretty lame if people aren't drinking. I guess I've just never drank and been different. I'll dance, sober as the morning comes. Dude, but when you're drunk and dancing, it's crazy.

Isn't so much better? Oh, yeah. Look at Ray at Mike's wedding. I know. That's next level dancing. She had to be 80 and Ray was like, what a hottie. Yeah, he kept saying,

tell your husband you're coming home with me tonight. Again, joke, laugh, laugh. But who says that to her grandma? Like an 80-year-old grandma. Hey, Nana was her name? I believe she loved the moment. That's most grandma's names. Nana.

Amy, what about you? Dry wedding. I'm totally fine with it. I think you can still have fun. And in fact, you might show people, look how much fun you can still have, and we don't have to have the alcohol. I don't think that's the after-school special

where you show people that. But, but. I think it could be okay. You do what you want to do. If it's keeping you from making a bad decision, I love it and I support it. Yeah. If there's any way, though,

you could have a little bit of alcohol for the folks that can handle it. I think that's also wise, if you can, but don't un-invite them. Well, they could put it in a little flask and keep it in their boot. Yeah, why don't you say that? You can actually make that a thing.

Ooh, that's cool. And go, hey, we're not going to have alcohol in a little star and be funny. But if you want to secretly bring your own and sneak it so we don't see it, no problem with that. There you go. I don't think there's, as long as everybody knows, everybody's got a flask. Everyone. Everywhere you look. They're sneaking outside.

They bring their own. It's your wedding. Do what you want. Do not feel bad, but don't uninvite. Don't make this that big of an issue. I think that's the key here. This is not worth ruining a wedding over. It's not worth investing that much time, like emotional time and space.

All right, dry wedding, darling, darling. But let them sneak a little something, something if you don't mind. All right, that's what's up. Close the mailbag. We got your email and have to close Bobby's mailback. Yeah. On the phone is Sadie and Pittsburgh, Sadie. Welcome to the Bobby Bone Show.

What's going on? Hi, Bobby. Morning studio. Morning. So my husband and I, we got married on Saturday, and we are huge fans of the show. so we had sent some invites to the studio. And I swear on my life, I saw lunchbox at that reception.

Wait, where do you live? Pittsburgh? Pittsburgh? Yeah. Yeah. It was a good wedding. Were you drunk? Okay, I was a little under the influence, but like I'm sure it was, I'm sure it was lunchbox.

Did you not recognize the person who, like in your family or whomever you invited that wasn't lunchbox? It was like similar to lunchbox? No, well, so this is a thing. We've stayed up for like two days looking at pictures and trying to figure out anyone that we would have invited that looks like him. And like, no offense, but he was even wearing like baggy clothes and like a zip up like track hoodie. And I was like that matches. And you couldn't figure out who the person was.

And in your mind, do you think lunchbox was in Pittsburgh at your wedding? Well, I mean, it was, yeah. Yeah. Lunchbox, was there any chance that you were out of the state this past weekend? No, unfortunately, I couldn't make it. And if I was going to go to a wedding, I wouldn't wear a track suit just so I wouldn't stick out. I wouldn't even think, oh, you know what I mean? It's a casual wedding.

I can wear a track suit. If it would set on the invitation, you can wear a hoodie. I'd have been more inclined to go. Was anybody else wearing a track suit at your wedding? No, everyone was dressed up. That's why it was like a little out of the ordinary and I think it caught our attention more. I think you're still drunk. It was a long night, guys.

I'm sorry. Okay, well, Lunchbox was not at your wedding. I'm sad to say. Aw, okay, well. Can you not look back at pictures? I'd love to see a picture. Or like, if you thought it was Lunchbox, wouldn't you go up and be like, oh my gosh, lunchbox you came?

Okay, that's a good point. I didn't think about it. I probably tried that. All right, well, congratulations. Thank you so much. Did y'all get the invite? Did you see yours or did it not come through? I didn't see it.

Oh, I did. I did. I saw it. You did? I never saw an invite, Sadie. So if it came to me or me, or the show, there's no telling who got it if it's a show invite. Okay, well, you know, it's okay.

It was a little excitement, I think he could have been there. Okay, well, we're sorry to break it to you. That's okay. Thank you. Have a good day. Bye, bye, see, I don't like coffee. Never like to taste coffee. Have wondered why people like the taste of coffee.

Only taste it for the first time like four years ago. But because of this whole 30 thing I'm on, I only can have an Americano, which is espresso and water. Yeah. And I don't like it, but I don't hate it as much. Now it's just like part of the morning. And this morning, I was coming in way earlier than normal.

And I hit up Mike D and I was like, I'm running behind. We order an Americano on Uber Eats. And he's like, yeah. And I was like, dang, I just order an Americano. Fancy. And it was like looking for it. It's not fancy at all. It sounds so fancy.

And it's only like $1.95 because it's nothing. It's literally espresso on one. water. But again, I don't know that I hate it anymore. I don't know that I'm ever going to be like, I got to have my Americano just this week as I finished this stupid Whole 30 diet experiment. But you know what? I can see me turning into not a coffee hater. Come on. Welcome to the club. You're joining us. Hey, what, do you want me to brew you some up real quick? Oh, coffee, coffee. Oh, okay. You're not there yet. Like espresso though, it's quicker. It's like quick pain, quick death. I also want to talk about TikTok for a second because Ramundo made the prediction how long ago that TikTok would die.

A couple weeks, maybe a month. And I didn't feel like that was super progressive because we've been hearing a lot about TikTok being banned in certain places. But Ramundo said he's got an update in this. Go ahead, Ray, where is it now banned? Well, so this week, government and federal employees, it's going to be banned. You can't even use it on any of their phones if you work for the government. Universities have already done it, Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas.

And then now President Biden says that they have to totally separate from China and almost create a spin-off TikTok. They've tried that once. They're like, oh, it's different. And it still is China. And I watched some of the hearings where the CEO of TikTok was up talking about it. That got awkward because he answered the questions really oddly. Yes.

Well, prepared because there's only certain things that he can say without lying. I don't know how TikTok continues unless they sell it to somebody who is running it here in the States. Yeah. They even ask for like the coding. Like, let us see the source code. And they're not giving that up? No, and I wouldn't either. But I don't know how to, the bad move would be giving the president complete control to say no more TikTok.

I love TikTok. I'm going to be on it until they kick me off of it. But I don't think we should probably shouldn't be on it. We worried about them getting our info? You worry about that with everybody. You should worry about meta doing that. Yeah, but there's another country though. Absolutely.

But what they can do is they can split us apart even more so. It's in their best interest that we are fighting with each other. Yeah. The political climate now is terrible. And it is really because there are other entities that have worked to do that, to make that happen. If you watch the Cambridge Analytica documentary, if you watch a lot of that stuff where other powers or other buying ads or TikTok is China, where they really have the power is knowing everything we're doing and how we're doing it. But Facebook does it too, right? American, who cares?

I care, but who cares? Yes. But the power is to know what you like politically and just feed you divisive videos. to create such a division that it makes us weaker, therefore another, quote, superpower can hop in, dominate, win, take us down.

Dang. Like, that's what it is. More so than feeding us Chinese propaganda. Because none of us are going to fall for that. Oh, I don't know China was so nice in spring. Maybe I'll become a citizen. That's not what they're trying to do.

Don't believe people are saying that. But they are. They know who you like politically, and they absolutely can feed you darker-themed things. The world is ending because of the other side. if you don't stand up. It doesn't have to go that hard at first.

But to me, that's the real fear, is that an enemy has the power to manipulate us. And TikTok's awesome. Yeah, it becomes your echo chamber, and that's what you see, see, see. And then you kind of think, well, this is what everybody, y'all must feel this way. So then when you meet someone that doesn't,

you're like, wait, what? Or you feel like, how do they not see that they're so dumb? Both sides feel that. They're just being fed things that they want to. So that's what's up. TikTok will have a tough time. But again, I don't think the president should have full power to pull it. Trump tried and they came back and said,

eh, we can't do that. You is the president can't do it. And now they're trying to give Biden that power. He shouldn't have it. The president shouldn't unilaterally be able to have a power to just go, none of that app. There should be a couple checks and balances to the system so that it doesn't become something personal.

or a business interest is against it. But yeah, TikTok's bad news. I love it, though. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter what you're interested in. Well, because don't we have to worry about our future? Because aren't they kind of dumbing down kids with it? Well, that's another thing.

In China, they don't allow their kids to get on it until a certain age. But if they do want to get on it younger, they have to watch educational videos or, like, Chinese history videos or to be propaganda. But in America. In America, it's like, let her rip. Yeah. It's like, all good. Come on here. unlimited. Here's Dora farting.

Yeah. That's what you watch. So, Ray, your prediction is what? By the end of the year, there'll be no TikTok, because already our friends in Canada, they have no TikTok, Morgan Evans when he goes to Australia. There's no TikTok in Canada? Partially or fully. It's very close to fully. That means nothing what you just said, partially or fully. It's banned

a lot in Canada. There may be some small places, provinces that allow it, but for the most part, it's banned. Canada on Monday announced government-issued devices must not use TikTok. Okay, that's what we're doing. Netherlands, India, UK. But Canada's not, okay.

Now he's just naming countries. That's what's up. TikTok is the best app. However, man, it's so good for a reason because they get this. I feel like they don't feed me like propaganda still or like political stuff. I just get alligator videos, golf. It's cool.

Once in a while, I get that dancing collard girl. It's not that everybody's being fed with it right now. It's if they want to do it. They have the power to do it. Yeah. Well, I'm waiting for it. During a political season. I'm not, I'm not going to fall for that crap.

Thank you, Eddie. Thank you, Ray. It's time for the good news. With producer Eddie. I know when you think of bikers, you're thinking of guys in leather, hanging out of the bar, getting into some trouble, you know, riding their bikes around. Well, not these guys. This club out of Ohio, they're the Ohio State Coalition of Clubs.

They found out the foster kids, when they go from home to home, they're like, they really don't have any bags with them or anything. So let's collect some suitcase, boys. So they go around like, oh, don't need your suitcases. They collected 100 suitcases. Wow. Somebody in that biker group must have fostered a kid or been a foster child to know that that's what is needed. Probably.

Because that's so inside and that's always what it takes. So you think they were at the bar and the guy's like, man, you know what, man? My foster kid, when he got him, he didn't have a bag with him. Like, what are you talking about? What? Give me another beer. Tell me more. Or he's like, bag.

What kind of bag? Boom, punch in the face. Also, I don't think bikers are like we think they used to be. And there's always a lawyer in every town who's like, hi, that's right. that's right, I'll fight for you and I ride a motorcycle weekends. It doesn't matter where you live.

There's one in every city and it's like, that's right, I'm Jimmy Johnson Jam Jam, and I ride my bike like you on Saturdays. But on Monday, I'm here to represent your needs. All right, thank you. That's what it's all about. That was tell me something good. All right, cues for the room.

Here's my question to all of you. What dead artist would you like to see perform now? Oh, easy. It can be anybody they have to be dead, Amy. Elvis. Why? Because it just seems so crazy to look back at everything and I hear my mom talk about how wild it was.

So I just want to experience it. Lunchbox? Let's see. I guess the Beatles. Any reason? Everybody say they're like one of the best bands of all time. And I went and saw one of the guys and I fell asleep. But who would you like to see of everybody that's dead?

Oh, Tupac. Okay. There we go. It's a personal thing. Now that I think about it. Tupac. Eddie? Elvis Presley dude. But I'm fat Elvis. In the Jules, the jumpsuit. Like making out Elvis?

Yeah, I want to see that. Like all sweaty and everything. I want the young one. Young Elvis. You guys want two different people. Yeah, absolutely. Morgan? I would love to see Michael Jackson. I'm a big fan of pop music and it'd be really cool to see like where that actually started. I would like to see Andy Kaufman.

So mine's not a musical artist. But I like to go to a club and watch him perform. He's not a comedian. He gets lumped into comedians. He's more of a performance artist, but he did comedy type stuff. Thank you very much. Thank you very much. He played Lock on Taxi. But I would go Andy Kaufman

as far as somebody dead that I think would be cool to watch. All right, question. Amy, what do you got? If you could pick up a new skill, like in an instant, what would it be? Mine would be playing piano. And I didn't know your question until right then. I wasn't like giving the heads up. Quickly, though, it's playing.

Can it be a superpower? Because I'd fly. No skill. Okay, piano. If I can't fly, it's going to be playing piano. And I would do it right now and that would be awesome. Lunchbox. Stock trading, day trader.

Make that money? Make that money. It's all about that. It's a risky job. Yeah, but it's also high reward. You ever seen it? You've seen seen Wolf of Wall Street? They make millions.

I've seen it. And I would love to do that great. No. I've seen it. I would love to make millions of dollars in the stock market. That's good, Eddie? I want to be better at math. Like when the check comes, I always give my wife the check so she can figure out the tip.

Like, I want to be able to do that. What in the world? Because it takes me a while, man. Figuring out the tip, probably a five minute thing. If the check is $28. Here we go. Just listen to me here. If the check is $28, 10% is going to be $2.80.

I would have done $8. Hmm? This just sounds right to me. 28, just give me 8. No, no, but listen to what I'm saying here. If it's $28, 10% is going to be $2.80. Yeah. And then you can either, you can double it to do 20%, or you can go like, I don't know, I'm going to guess and do $4.

Mm-hmm. So let's do another one. Okay, go ahead. $44. The check is $44. How much is $4? It would be $4.40. Oh, I was close, though.

No, but don't do close. Don't just throw a number out there. No, no, no. You understand I can't do the math. But you can because there's no math to do. It's moving a decimal point. And Eddie, what are you saying is $4.40 would be 10%. It wouldn't be the whole check.

And then you double that to make it. You're just moving a decimal point. 80. Got it. This hurts my head, dude. One more time. Just focus. The check is $56.

Got it. What's 10% of $56? $6. $5 and $6. You're not trying. I got close, though. What if this is your son doing this to you? You would be irritated.

And you're just giving money away, dude. But then you got to double that six bucks. No, if I get it wrong, I always do that like, you know what? They deserve a better tip. But you might be low. That's true. I could be low. Morgan, what's your skill?

You mentioned flying, but like I would want to learn to fly a plane so I could like travel and go all over the place, you know? That's cool. Get your own plane. Yeah, you got a bond plane around. Oh, yeah, I know. They need to math. They need stock trading.

It's true. piano. Okay, next question. Lunchbox. So I was in the grocery store parking lot the other day with my wife and there's a stop sign and I stop. And then I drive and she goes, you know the stop signs in parking lots are optional, right? And I was like, no. So I want to know, are stop signs in parking lots optional? No, that you have to stop at them. I've had a friend that was hit in the parking lot and it did not turn out well. But she was hit on foot by a car, right? Yeah, she was walking. But I mean, I feel like the stop signs there either for pedestrians or are they cars. Optional. You can't make a law out of private property. That's

the actual answer. Stop it. Legally. Yeah, man. However, Morgan, I feel like it's not optional. If it's a stop sign, you stop. Okay, it's not optional for a rational human being, but legally, it's optional. Because there was no cars, and she goes, you know there's no cars, you don't have to

stop. If I put a stop sign in, on my driveway, it's the same thing. What am I going to do? Walk out and Citizens arrest you? And notice, those stop signs in the parking lots, they're a lot smaller than the real ones. Well, I thought because it's, you know, space. Traffic control signs on private property cannot be enforced by police. Boom. The only time they can is a handicapped space or a fire lane.

Those. Wow. If you're parked in those, the cops will come and make sure because it's a law that places have to have handicapped spots and have to have fire lanes. Obviously speed limit. But don't make it optional. Stop at the stop sign if somebody's going to get hurt. Yeah, just stop. Yes.

Eddie, your question for the room. Would you rather read the book or watch the movie? What I rather. Yes, that's the question. Like, there's the same story. It's a book form or a movie form? But it's just the time given to it. I'm going to go book.

I knew you'd say that. But it's close. Like, if I want to get the whole quick picture, the movie, but if it's a really good book, nothing can beat it. It's just hard to find really good books now. No movie has ever beat a good book. It's tough because a good book is more thorough. Yeah.

And there's a reason why you read a book that's so good and you're inspired to go watch the movie or you're like, I got to, it's never as good as the book because it doesn't have as much time to actually be as good. It's not that the movie's not awesome. It's just no way possible

that the movie could be as good as a book because you spend a week, two weeks, three weeks with the book. And every little detail can be put into the book. So it just isn't a fair comparison. But I would go book, unless Keanu's in it. Oh, you watch the movie?

Maybe movie. Amy? Younger me, probably would have said movie, but older me, I want the book. And then I just, I want the time as a mom to be, on a hammock away for my kids reading. The reading part was secondary though.

Well, I want to read. I need the time to get away. I don't want to read. Lunchbox? Movie, you get it done in one sitting. Maybe two. Morgan? Yeah, definitely a movie.

I love watching a good one. All right. Final question. Morgan. All right. If you could have any snack restocked automatically in your pantry or your fridge every single time after you finished it, what would it be? Amy.

Oh, man, tortilla chips? So then therefore in my fridge you'd have to restock the salsa. But these aren't empty calorie snacks, right? Meaning if I pick chocolate balls, I got to suffer the consequences, right? No, there's no consequences. It's just, you know, dream world. You can restock it and no consequences. That's a whole different.

Come on, let a rip. Rollos. Really? Rollos is a perfect candy. It's chocolate. It's caramel. You bite size. The paper sucks, the little fuzzies.

Yeah, yeah. But Rolos, if you go Rolos and KitKats, you can't miss on Halloween. Kit Katz saved you. Rolo's is up to be like, is this the time marches on? Yeah, like Rolos is like Grandpa. Can't even find Rolos anywhere. I don't buy Rolos, but it's the perfect candy. No.

I don't eat a lot of candy. But I would go Rolos. I'd have a little dispenser that comes up, and they would already be taken out of the paper. The wrapper, that's good. The foil wrapper. If you ever get Rolos in a bag at like the gas station, oh, you just reach in, put them all in your mouth.

Rolos, lunchbox. I'd say, I mean, trail mix. I eat so much trail mix. Okay, you guys stop. Take back everything you said. about me being pat-on. Trail mix? You guys don't eat a lot of trail mix?

Like peanuts and almonds and like M&Ms and what? I don't really trill mix it up. No, sometimes. Oh, dude. You guys are missing out. Ovalteen maybe. Netamusal. Gray Pupon.

Eddie, what did you got? I'm going to go with Rocky Road ice cream. Just unlimited. You're going to be 500 pounds. No, she said there's no that. No consequences. Because it had been different. I would have said sliced mango, like the dried mango.

but I did in no consequences. Rollos. Let's go. Morgan, you? It would be shredded cheese. I love eating shredded cheese by the bag. Not like, you know, cube cheese. Just the shredded cheese, take it out of the bag?

It's the best way to eat it. Sometimes. It clogs me up, I'm honest with it. Oh, straight up. It clogs me up big time. All right, that's cues for the room. A win is a win. A win is a win.

I don't care what I'm 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 Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft.

And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast.

And for more, follow Timbo Slice of Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramers sending on to Ernie Stewart the chip. I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Bo. On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic.

I'm not worried about balligan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us.

Listen to Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. 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 him 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 slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadio app or wherever you get your podcast. I went solo grocery shopping last night and I'm going to tell you this,

It's the first time that I have done that in probably, or over years. I have no idea the last time. I went to a grocery store by myself. Because you have to think before my wife, I was a single dude up to my mid to late 30s. I went to the gas station if I needed something. Or I just ordered it online. So I don't go grocery shopping. I'm not comfortable with it.

My wife usually does the grocery shopping, but she doesn't feel like, I got it. And I get there, and I'm like, all right, I basically need you on FaceTime the whole time. And so she gives me the ideas of what I need to go find. I need to go find some kind of sourdough bread that she likes. And then I went and got these crackers that I can eat on this whole 30 diet. I got some mango. I got a couple things. Then I just started going grab bag.

I was like, oh, that looks fine. Oh, no. I just put a couple things in the basket. That happens. I went and got some okra from the fresh bar. Never get to eat okra. That's so random. Yeah, I got some ok.

Oh, man. And I was like kidding a candy, except I got to the register. I didn't have that much. I had like one basket full of stuff. It's $117. Oh, yeah. What is happening? I told you, man.

$40. Prices are crazy right now. I didn't even look at the, I didn't look at a single price. I was like, I'm just going to get what we need. Not worry about it. That'd be like $42. It was like $116. Dude, when you buy berries that are out of season, like blueberries?

Bad news. Pricy. What do you mean? Out of season. Yeah. Oh, you mean berries. It's hard to get them. I mean, I guess.

I think buying berries that are bad, it would be cheaper. No. It just means they're harder to get. Yeah, the farmers are harvesting them. Got it, got it, got it. So what's the trick here? Because in 10 years, I might go back and have to do this again. What's the trick on how not to spend $100 if you're only buying a few things?

I can't do it. I'm out of this conversation. I can't do it. Almost every single time I go, it's $100. It was unbelievable. Well, you have four children. Yeah. But I literally go in for like probiotics.

And then I come out with $100 worth. Oh. Robotics. No, no, no, all kinds of things. I'm like, you know what? I think we do need toilet paper. Oh, you know, oh, the bananas. We're out of bananas.

I got bananas too. I thought we need some bananas. You're always out of bananas. Yeah, yeah. Now that I think back, I got a bunch of stuff. I wasn't in the moment, though. I was just kind of doing supermarket sweep. I'll take that.

Yeah, I was going to say, it's probably the grab bag that got you. It was one basket, though. I know, but you should start throwing stuff in there. Something that's helped me lately is like on the, like, the Instacart app or whatever, I do pick up, but I go and I've saved, I know I've saved money by doing this, deals on the apps. You can see what's on sale. And then also you're not, your eyeballs aren't seeing all these other things. You just know what's on your list. You're not being lured in like, oh, I should get that. I should get that. And you get what's on your list. And then you go and

you park in this little parking spot. You call the number and they bring your groceries out. They didn't have this there. I went to two different stores. Oh, they don't have Instagram there there. Well, I mean, that's how I've saved. I know. Or you can put it online to clear the list and put it on your Instagram and Twitter. People send it to you and let's take care of that. Now I get it. I get why I did that. But I went back home and I was like, did you know groceries cost $160? She's like, what do you mean?

Did I know? I'm the one of the grocery shops. So she knew. She knew, of course. You know how to pick mangoes and stuff? Like how to... No, I got the kind. I like the sliced kind.

Oh, oh. The sliced and like beef jerky. Okay. Except it's not beef jerky. It's like dried mango. Dry fruit. So when you buy the pre-sliced, you're paying more because the grocery store worked it and sliced it.

I ain't slicing it, okay? Well, then you're paying for it. And you know what I did. It's stupid And then I went through And I was gonna go through the self-checkout But it had like fruit I got a coconut too

Random coconut I found Like there are a bunch of coconut Unbroken coconut Yeah and then I got home I couldn't figure out where to put the straw You have to like actually break it with yourself With a with a black A hammer

A waka Yeah when I go to Vegas They have them in the store The straw hole And I thought that's what I was buying And so I get it And I'm looking for the straw hole And I'm like huh

And said this coconut Doesn't have a straw hole She goes you know why I said, why? She goes, it's a coconut. Somebody else has to put a straw hole in there if you're going to buy it. So we have an unused coconut there. I was going to drink it. So how do I bust it if I drink it? You can always get a drill and just go and then stick it in there.

Now I've got to go buy a drill. I don't want it. Well, if you end up not wanting it, bring it. My kids will eat it. Here's a voicemail from Amy in Chicago. We just started your show Breaking Bobby Bones. And I just had a question. It looks like you're doing some dangerous stuff.

And if I were you, I'd probably be swearing here and there when you're doing some of those dangerous things. I was just curious. Did you ever have the urge to swear, even though I know swearing is not in your vocabulary? I don't think I had the urge. They bleeped a couple things once in a show, and I did not curse. And I was like, why would you bleak something? I didn't curse. It was just for effect.

I get it. The comedy of it. But I don't say bad words. I don't say curse words. So I felt a little bit like they did me dirty. That's funny. Yeah, I don't know what you wanted is. Would you say shoot or something?

Like. I probably said nothing. I probably just went, oh. But if you go beep, it looks like you said a bad word. No, I don't think so. I think episode one, when I'm hanging over the Grand Canyon, it scared me so bad. I was surprised I would even say anything in English.

It was just all gibberish. But you guys can check it out. It's up on Disney Plus. Check out Breaking Bobby Bones. That first episode is very scary, but I did not curse. Even if you're a bleep, I promise you, I did not curse. Here's Amy's pile of stories. So there's something called Password Child

that siblings are using. to test their parents out to see who the favorite kid is. What they do is they log their parents out on Netflix or the whole family, and then they go to the parents and say, hey, what's the password to get in? And then if it's one of the kids' names, voila, you're the favorite child. What if the password's like, I wish I didn't have kids. I'm going to watch out what you asked for with those little kind of tests there. I don't know.

I don't know that passwords will be kids' names most of the time. I have a password with a kid name. Oh, which one? But I guess I would ask if it's the oldest kid. though generally, that's, and I don't know. I'm not going to hate a parent unless they're using the youngest or middle kid's name. The oldest, I can go, okay, it's the oldest kid. It makes sense.

First kid probably made a password way back in the day. You kept using it so you wouldn't forget it when you use other places. But if it's the middle kid only, unless you can prove you have other passwords with other kids' names, I'm going to need to further investigate this if that's the case, but also this is pretty dumb. All right, what else? This woman revealed that she accidentally married her cousin, and his name's Joseph. her name's Selena. They fell in love in college, but they had no idea they were related.

What level cousin, though, because third cousin on, you may not know them, and I think that's probably starting to be okay. Oh, boy. And let's just say, you know, you are. Scooter Steve looked at me like you hillbilly. No, second cousin's okay. Probably starting to be okay.

Listen, I think the genetics aren't really mixing and affecting anything at about third cousin. Okay, all right, cool. I'm still staying away from it. But you don't know. What if you marry somebody? You fell in love and you're like, oh, it's third cousin. It's your cousin's cousin's cousin. I think that would freak me out and I would probably look at maybe not being with them anymore.

I think you're not telling the truth. I guess you're right. Case by case, yes, but I think I would not do it. In this scenario, they're together. They're already married when they decide to go to MyHeritage.com to submit their DNA, just, you know, figure some stuff out, not because they think they're related. Probably look at the family tree. Right.

See who grandpa, you know, how to fling with. And then they go through the family tree, blah, la, la, la, la. Eight ancestors back. They're cousins. They're related, which, yes, eight back, but still. still to see on a family tree that you're related, it's just interesting. In Arkansas, that's a wedding, baby. Only eight, let's go.

Eight's nothing. There's probably almost no genetics are the same there. I know, but what are the odds y'all are going to end up on the same family tree that close? Well, the Lord. So if you and Caitlin, you... Hey, Adam and Eve. Oh, yeah, we're all related. Come on.

Come on. Go ahead. You go high enough in that tree. You're going to find something. You're related to somebody. Like the very beginning. That's right. I would only go three.

three levels of that trunk and I'm stopping looking in the tree because you're not going to like what you find. And if Caitlin and I, we grew up near each other, I'm obviously older than she is, but we grew up three and a half hours, our hometowns. So if we look, I don't want to look back because we could probably be related, Oklahoma and Arkansas. All right, what else? Dolly Parton has her own sense of style and fashion and it's always been awesome. People admire it. So she's putting out a fashion book called Behind the Seams, My Life is. Rhinestones.

Behind the seams. Yeah. Clever. She says that she hopes we all enjoy it from her costumes, her hair, and getting to know all the wonderful people that have helped style her life and her look. And it's coming out October 17th. Sounds like a good coffee table book with a bunch of pictures. Oh, for sure.

You don't open up? You look at it, but it's not like you're reading it. Yeah, yeah. I'm shocked you know the term coffee table book. Oh, I got like eight of them. I get them all the time. I either get ones about the office or shoes. Yeah.

So I've got like 15 coffee table books that are in a closet that have to do with the office or shoes. Why aren't they not? Why aren't they on your coffee table? Yeah. We have other ones on the coffee table. Okay, well, which ones are those? I don't know, some stuff my wife picks. It's a little more generally.

Oh, now we know why they're in the coffee. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. With lunchbox. Stay home there's something good. Dewey Parker's chilling in his apartment in Colorado Springs. When he looks in the building next to him, there's a fire on the third floor.

And his neighbor has asthma and couldn't get out. There's smoke, and he sees the EMT as at the front door, but they can't get in. Dewey's like, man, I got to do something. Leaves his apartment, and he starts scaling balconies like Spider-Man. Wow, wow. Who, who, who. All the way up to the third floor, gets his neighbor, opens the door, and gets him out to the EMTs. Yeah, that's brave because he's risking his own life to do it.

That's a hero. What's the name again, Dewey? Dewey Parker, not to be mistaken for Dewey Cox. Or Peter Parker, Spider-Man. Oh, Parker. That'd probably be better than Dewey Cox. Yeah, you should have thought about that one. Oh, is that Spider-Man's name?

Have you seen the guy named Howie Do It? His name is Howie? Last name, Do It. No, it's not. And they found them on LinkedIn, and they're like, this is how we do it. Come on. It's funny.

This is how we do it, so they play that clip over it. That's hilarious. Good story, guy, save somebody's life, and here we are. Talking about how we do it. This is how we do it. All right, that's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. Here's Lori from Ohio.

Good morning. We've got a morning corny for you. What do you call a dog that does magic? It is a labra-cadabra-doodle. Have a great day. It's pretty good. It's also fun to say labra-cadabra-doodle. All right, here's a voicemail from Nate in Ohio.

Big fan of the show. My birthday's on Friday. Also, I'm getting married in June, and I'm looking for a nice watch to wear for the wedding. I know you're kind of a watch guy. I wonder if had any recommendations. I'm what a good watch would be. or what your favorite watch is.

Thanks, love to show, guys. I'm a novice watch guy. I think like a year ago, maybe two years ago I declared I'm going to do something adult. I'm going to be a watch guy. Because I just never wore watches my whole life. Look, I have a watch on right now. I wear it naturally now.

You do. But here's the thing about watches. It's almost like bags and women or brands and people who, the only people that care are other watch people. So if it makes you feel good, you wear it. Because you never see somebody with a watch unless it's like weezy and it's so big and you got diamonds all over.

You never see somebody like, that's an awesome watch if you're not a watch person. If you are a watch person, you go, oh, I recognize that one. I'm just going to say, wear something that makes you feel good. Pick a color you like. I love red.

I got this one. It's red. It's my favorite one now. But yeah, I'm a little bit of a watch guy. But nobody ever comes up to me randomly and goes, hey, man, nice watch, unless they're a watch guy. Interesting.

So do it for you. It's like a bag. I mean, I say this. I also have bags. You do. I have a pretty good bag. But, I mean, I recognize that about you. And I'm like, oh, hey, I like your bag.

There's a problem. You give a poor kid money at some point. It's going to all go to things he didn't get when he was growing up. So I like to wear nice things now. And so I'll use me and women. Unless they're also a bag person, they're not going to know that that's bag A or bag B. So, but you do it because you like it and other people that like those will also acknowledge it. Can you rent a watch?

You can. Like a real expensive one? Absolutely. It's the same kind of service that you can do dresses. You can do shoes. You can do whatever. Wow. All of that.

Yeah. So that's what I'm going to say, Nate. I'm not going to give you a brand, but I'm going to tell you, do what makes you feel good. Wear a watch. It'll look good in the pictures, but nobody's going to go, at Nate, he wears a fine watch. That'll never happen ever. One more. This is Alex in Austin, Texas.

I'm here to see Amy's show this weekend, and we came to find your studio, and we went in the parking garage that y'all talk about so often, and we saw Bobby's parking spot, which really isn't that impressive. But anyway, then we're trying to get out, and the gate starts to shut, so we get very. very nervous. And I thought about the person that called in and had to manually lift up the arm of the parking garage. She was second. But that would not have worked here. So anyway, I'm thinking of y'all. Have a good weekend. We came to work this morning. The garage door was not working. Is that why? I do think it's been broken for a few days now. Maybe it's Alex from Austin. It's their fault. And yeah, my parking spot is not classy. It's just close. And when I had my last contract negotiation, it was the one thing. I was like, ah, hold that money. And then I was like, I want the parking spot.

And so I got a parking spot and now people come up all the time. The thing is, I mean, then I don't care because I'm not here. It's not our building anymore and this new company will like charge people with trespassing. Oh, yeah. Yeah. So do it at your own wrist. Because I, but yeah, the parking spot is not that classy. All right, let's go over and get in the morning corny.

The morning corny. What kind of awards do dentists get? What kind of awards do dentists get? Plax. That's pretty good. I like that one. That was the morning corny. Okay, so you get blood on your clothes.

Clothes are ruined. That's what I was always told. Yeah, what do you do? However, I learned this from Amy. So I was having a suit altered, and the alterations lady had to put these pins in, and I kind of forgot one was where it was, and I put my hand right there and pricked my finger, and a little bit of blood got on the suit.

And then she said, oh, no worries. She's sweetest lady. She's like 81 years old. Probably knows all the things in the world. And she said, take a little bit of your own saliva and put it on there and it's going to get it out. But it has to be your own saliva. Not anybody else's. It's your blood mixed with your saliva.

We'll get the blood out of the clothing. Did you research that at all? Yeah. So then I was like, well, I mean, no, we watched it happen. Like, we got it out. But then I was like, I've never heard of this. Then I Google it, and sure enough, it shows up that, yes, if it's a small amount of blood on a garment, you can use your own saliva to get your own blood out. And something about the enzymes are...

But I can't spit on yours. Yeah, because your spit won't match my blood removal. What about my sister? Can she spit on mine? Interesting. Good question. Only if you're twins. Oh. Because it's that close. Really?

That's what the internet said. Okay. I didn't know this. All kidding aside, I didn't know that to get... blood out of something, you had to use your own spit. Anybody else have ever heard that? Never. Anybody want to try it? I will. Okay, Blood Brothers, hear me and you, then put it on your shirt. Did you guys ever do that as kids?

No, I never did it. I never had anybody that wanted to. I would have. I didn't have any friends that wanted to be my blood brother, though. You like cut your hand and shake hands on it. You can get like diseases that way and stuff. I know that now. Don't do that. So there's a girl named Emma Chamberlain. She's big on YouTube and Instagram. Been killing it.

And so she put up an anything go store where you can buy whatever. she listed all this stuff. And one of the items for sale was a private Instagram message from her for $10,000. What? You've got to be kidding me. So people got all upset about it. Like, I can't believe you would charge that. Here's what I want to say.

If it's legal and you could sell it, people are just hating on you if they're mad you're selling it. Because even lunchbox, you've got to be kidding me. But if someone wanted to pay him $10,000 for an Instagram message, you better believe he'd be shooting out. Oh, yeah. I'd do it no problem. Right. The marketplace dictates what's valuable and what's not. And if somebody wanted to say it's worth it to me to pay $10,000 to have a DM conversation with her for five minutes, that's okay.

So people that are getting their little butts hurt are people that wish they either could pay it or could charge for it. But think about cameo when that thing launched. You want a video of somebody, what? Somebody's going to charge you $100 to do a video and send it. It was stupid. However, it's quite lucrative for some folks. And we don't judge it anymore because it's just normal. If people will pay it and it's legal, you should be able to do it.

Only fans. Okay. That's true. Don't, don't, stop at it. It's just you keep saying you're going to do it. Working on it. Yeah. She has 16.1 million followers.

And it also shows you how split fame is at this point. There's somebody that can be wildly famous in certain parts of our culture, and we don't even know who it is. Yeah, I don't know who that is. She won the 2018 Streamy Award for Breakout Creator. She has 12 million subscribers on YouTube So she's massive I was with a guy And twice this has happened

Once I was working in New York For the company I was doing an event There was like a little Pool bar type place near the hotels By myself up there So I just went down I don't know why I went down

I totally out of character So I went down I was just playing a pool by myself This guy walks up to me and he goes Hey man can I play with you And I was like yeah sure Kind of a buff dude And he had an Australian accent

Or a New Zealand accent One of the two, they're very similar to me. And so we start just playing a pool. You can tell you he was an athlete of some sort, and we just started talking. And I said, dang, like, you play a sport or something? He said, yeah. He said, but I'm kind of in trouble right now, so I'm not playing. I was like, in trouble.

I didn't know this dude. I didn't care. I was like, what did you do? And he was like, well, it was a big cheating controversy where I'm from. He played, I believe it was rugby. Yeah, that makes sense. And I don't know anything about rugby. I don't think about who he was.

And I was like, I said, what do you do? He goes, I play for so-and-so team, never heard of it. And I said, is that a soccer? He said, no, it's rugby. And he showed me the logo. But on the logo was his Instagram. And he had like 12 million followers. Dang.

And I was like, are you famous? And he was like, well, infamous is more like it because I can't even be at home right now because the helicopters and paparazzi are trying to catch me. Wow. Because it was some cheating scandal where I don't know if the ball was doctored or it could have also been that sport where you throw the ball to the ground. Cricket. Could have been cricket too. Throw the ball on the ground.

Yeah, you bounce it. You bounce it when you pitch it. Oh, okay, okay. Yeah. But I remember thinking this dude is so famous and I have no idea who he is. Yeah, that's crazy. Like so famous. I mean, I was at the mall once and I saw, what's his name? Logan Paul. Paul? One of the polls. You did? Long time ago. This was like...

Oh, that's a good example too. Now we know because they've now gotten so big. Yeah, but the mall was packed and I'm like, I don't know who this guy is. I would think people feel the same because there are times, if I'm doing a comedy show or Eddie and I are doing The Raging Idiots and somebody who's never heard of us with their wife or friend and we start to play Hobby Lobby Bobby and the whole crowd starts to sing along they're like wait what everybody knows this song so something on a very it's very micro yeah but famous so fractured it was until I saw your text yesterday and it was probably two hours

afterward that I knew there had been a school shooting here we were here in the studio working and it's almost like Vegas in here there are no clocks we had done the sports show and I looked down and I saw your text and it was like whatever he said oh m g and i didn't see all the ones before that but i had no idea well yeah i knew you were recording so that's why i sent it to you just because i was like i don't know what what needs to happen or how just getting information i don't look at my phone then for the most part i know i'm looking at my phone i know so it was wild and i mean i had some messages and then i had a message from my daughter who she's she knew before i did and i realized i had the text. Like her, she's in high school and her school is a very common feeder school from that

lower level. Like the, so a lot of her classmates had little siblings there. At the school, the covenant? Yeah. And so she said it was just, she was like, yeah, there was a lot of people. And just to be, you know, in unknown of what's happening and depending on, you know, where the shooter was. Like, they just didn't, extra police were showing up to her school like immediately. Because, they just didn't know the situation. So someone called it 9 or at 1013 and by 1027 it was over. So, you know, shout out to the police officers who hopped in quickly and made a tragic situation in before it could have gotten more tragic, obviously.

What was crazy was my wife had texted me too and she was like, there's some cops because she was right over near there. Some cops just like blocked the road. I mean, she was right there when it happened at that time. They thought it was a funeral, like a procession coming through. And so she had to figure out how to get back home, and it wasn't until she got home. She was like, oh, my God. And so we have a lot of friends who have kids, not in that specific school, but in that area,

because there's a lot of schools in that area. And it's nearish where we live. And so we're calling all them, just going, hey, what's up? And a lot of those schools, if not all they locked down almost immediately. And some of the parents couldn't get into the school because they're not letting parents, all the parents just run in there and get their kids. It's a pretty wild day. Really sad day.

You know, and when it hits close to you, it feels a lot more real than it does when it's just on the news. But that's, you know, a bit of what's crazy at this point is that I was reading today, it's the 129th mass shooting this year. We're only 86 days into the year. And a mass shooting is where four or more victims

are killed by a gun. Not just one. Not just somebody getting mad and shooting somebody. But think about that. And I come on and do this song and dance here, and that's almost what it feels like. That's why it's so sad because I come on and talk about this four or five times a year. Sometimes I cry. Sometimes I'm so fed up.

I don't. And first, I just must acknowledge that you have parents and you have kids that don't have their parents today. So as much as this is a new story where we're going, this is tragic, we can't believe it. that the homes where people are gone today, that ain't a new story. That ain't an internet click. That ain't a piece of paper sitting in front of me that has a bunch of notes on it that I wrote this morning

so I wouldn't mess it up. That's a real life. That's a real life. You know, there are young kids who were, I'm going to try not to get emotional here because I just don't want to be. I think it takes away from it. But there are young kids.

who were killed yesterday. Young, young, young, young kids. Substitute teacher, custodian, head of the school, adults. There were three nine-year-olds and three staff members that were killed. So I don't want to talk about anything else with our first saying

that that makes everybody really sad, regardless of how you feel about the different elements that caused this, haven't caused this, that's just real sad, that a safe place wasn't so safe, that the safest place wasn't so safe. Your home, church, and school, that should pretty much be where you go, and you just go, that's safe here. You don't even think about it.

You shouldn't even think about it. So I first want to say that it sucks and it's sad and it, there are just homes that aren't a home today because how can you be a home when you're so broken inside of it because your mom or your grandma, your kids just died? And your friends, like there's so many, like those, they all had friends and they're from, at nine years old, you're having to process something like that. And when I was picking up,

my daughter from school yesterday, I was sitting in the line thinking, okay, yeah, I'm sitting here picking her up from school today. there's families that dropped their kids off this morning and it never I'm assuming once dawned on them

that they wouldn't be picking them up just you know several hours later like that's just what you do you drop them off and then you go you get to pick them up and then that's just that in an instant

their whole world is completely different and changed and then always will be you know as you know a lot of parents out there than, I mean, word spread quickly. There was no way to not have kids know about this. And my son has a lot of fear.

And he instantly was coming home from school asking if we can make our home bulletproof. And, you know, that's just a whole other conversation of like, hey, you're safe here. And I love to be able to say you're safe at school too. But then it's like we have another reminder that, yes, actually, it's just hard conversations that are now being had again. you know, I'll say it one more time here. There have not even been 90 days this year, and there have been 129 mass shootings, four people or more. We're the only country this happens to you guys.

You understand that, right? Yeah. It's just us. It's literally just us. And what's sad is you read that number, and I'm like, I can't think of five of those or four of those because that didn't happen right down the street. Right.

And I think it's a reminder to everybody, even wherever your local is when it happens where you live it almost takes that to happen for you to go wow this is a real thing which is also sad it used to be 10 years ago and I've been doing this long enough now to where if one happened we shut it down

we shut it down and that's what we talked about all day long there are probably I don't know 20 or 30 we never even see in the news because we're not in the news because if we're not locally because so many happen so first I'd like to acknowledge that it's the worst, most sad thing that can happen. I'd also like to acknowledge that

it feels super close to us because it literally was super close to us, but it's everywhere in the country, it's super close to somebody. And this that we're feeling today, somebody else is going to feel it tomorrow in a different part of the country, where we're the only country this happens to. That to me is so bizarre. We're the only country. We can't even protect our kids, I don't like politicians. Don't trust politicians, period. I don't like them. They don't care about you. If part of your character and your personality is that you are bonded to a politician and everybody knows you for it, they would not let you at their house. They would not have dinner with you. They need your vote, but they do not care about you. There's also something called

nuance that is not used because it doesn't get clicks. You're not allowed to have nuance in any situation whatsoever in American politics or governing. Now, nuance for those that don't know, is meaning it doesn't have to be so black, it doesn't have to be so white. It doesn't have to be so north. It doesn't have to be so south. We have none, so nothing ever gets accomplished. I will say this part again.

I'm a gun owner. I've been a gun owner my whole life. Some people don't understand the guns are tools. How I grew up, we had guns as tools because we needed to eat or we hunted. or we needed to protect ourselves. To me, except for the movies, firearms weren't a weapon. That's what was crazy about growing up in rural Arkansas.

And I think there's a lot of people that don't understand what it's like growing up in rural America. And so they go, guns bad. You know what? Guns aren't bad by themselves. I can agree with that. I have them. But I'm going to give you a little bit of nuance here.

Just because they're not bad by themselves, doesn't mean everybody should get one. I know at least two of these guns were bought legally, right? So it's not somebody getting a gun and, well, we can't stop a bad guy. If they're going to do bad guy things, these guns were bought legally. Now, here's my issue. Here's my problem, my real problem, the change that at some point, if I ever hop into this that I'm going to make, or at least try to make, or at least not be elected because I'm going to say

this is the change I'm going to make. We can't say everybody gets a gun, but nobody gets health care. You can't do that. You can't go, well, it's a health care issue. I hear you. It is. It's a health care issue. It's a gun issue.

It can be both. But you can't go. Everybody gets a gun, no license, and we're also not going to give you free health care. Because you know what that costs money. And as somebody who couldn't afford health care as a kid, I can now. I'm good now.

I got more money than I ever thought it had in my whole life. I'm good now. And I also have a platform that I can speak for the people that don't get spoken for a lot. So if you're going to say it's a mental health issue, I felt that you are right. If you're going to say it's a gun issue, I felt that you are right.

It can be both. But you can't go, everybody can have a gun, but nobody gets health care. Because the same politicians are like, well, this is a mental health issue, are not helping people get health care. And when these issues are even separate, I will come on and say,

I cannot believe, Here we are in the greatest country, the greatest country that gives you a shot where you are not assigned to a class. You're in one, but you can kick a door down and go up or down. The greatest country where our bravest go and fight for us. That we get to actually speak out against the government. That's what our government's about to speak out against it. How cool is that? What country would do that?

ours because it's awesome. That doesn't mean all of it's awesome. And if you're going to have the stance of, well, it's a mental health issue, you're right. I'm right behind you. But what are you going to do about it? You don't do anything about it. Literally, you don't do anything about it except fight it. Well, we don't want to give free health care to folks.

Some folks need free health care. and if you don't give people health care and you don't help folks with mental illness sometimes stuff like this happens this is not all of it but it's a big part of it so that's my first issue

it's not going to change for me saying this I just want to shut down and go to commercial right now because I know this is all wasted breath but if I don't come on and do this I hate myself so that's one two if another person says well why make a law bad guys are just going to do it anyway.

Well then why make any law? Why put a speed limit out there? Why say you can only go 65 because speeders are going to speed anyway? You know what? You're right. Some speeders do. But you know who sees the speed limit sign and goes, ooh, wow, I was thinking about going fast, but maybe I won't. Most everybody. Most everybody.

And I swear to God, the fact that we do not use nuance. And the fact that it's just money. Your politicians are just getting money from groups. It doesn't have to be the situation when it comes to this, by the way. It can be pharmaceuticals. It can be gun. We can walk down that list. But if you think for a second your politician cares about you at all, you're wrong.

They're garbage because they continue to let this happen. They continue to let three nine-year-olds and three adults be murdered in the safest place that should be on the grounds of our country and that's a school. So, I'm about to conclude this

because nobody's mind is going to change from this, but at least I've said how I feel and they don't feel like a hypocrite when I'm doing the rest of the show. I did some research. I also don't think, and I've known this, but I just wanted to make sure I was right. Let me get a drink of water here because

I knew I was going to get some sort of emotion. It's just anger now. It's just anger. I did some research on the Second Amendment and I believe in the Second Amendment because I'm a person that has guns and I grew up in a rural community where guns were a big part. Nobody ever got shot. Take that back.

We had people that blew their toes off when the gun would like fall. Guns were everywhere. But we had most people. Listen, I've had gun training. I've had firearm training. I've had background check.

And I think that's all good. I should have that. I don't think anybody shouldn't. The fact that there's no carry permit. There's no, you don't have to have any permit at all to carry a gun. You do to get a car. You do to drive a car, but not to carry a gun. I'm a gun owner.

I used to say proud gun owner. I'm not a proud gun owner. I'm not a proud car driver. I'm just a gun owner and a car driver because that's normal parts of my life. I don't need to create my identity because a gun. The representative that represents that district that Where the kids were murdered Where the three nine-year-olds were murdered and three adults

Like their Christmas pictures, them holding big guns Like I'm like, look what we can do. You can do it, but you're bragging about it And making a part of your identity. Why make that part of your identity? That would be like me getting on Instagram. I don't know with a whole bunch of money. Look, hey, look, I'm rich now.

I don't need to do that. I don't need to prove anything. The same district. That family's all. And these poor kids, They've been indoctrinated by their parents. That's who you guys voted for. Probably good, dude.

I'm going to use some nuance here. Probably good, dude. Pressure. Been told this is hilarious what we should do. So I went into the Second Amendment, which I am a fan of, and I'm so thankful that it exists. Our country's great because many reasons, one, is that.

So what's really cool about technology is it allows you to go back and look at things from hundreds and hundred hundreds of years ago that even 50 years ago we couldn't do. 2008, there was a case, District of Columbia versus Heller. The Supreme Court completely divided on it. So divided because the words that were used in the Second Amendment really aren't definable by terms now, which, by the way, they also didn't have automatic, semi-automatic. They had basically muskets back then.

I think rules can change if situations get different. We amend things constantly. And I'm not saying amend the second and, I'm not saying amend the second and, Amendment. I'm a fan of it, but bear arms by itself, the wording using the Second Amendment, what that meant was each state had a militia, and that militia had the right to bear arms against the government, in case the government decided to come and invade. I'm going to break, right? So what they did is they went back and they looked at millions and millions and millions of other documents to go, what does bear arms mean? And roughly 90% of the data said after they

looked at all of this, the phrase bare arms was militia related. It wasn't everybody got a gun. So there's this confusion on the Second Amendment anyway, what it even means. Bear Arms was used to refer to collective military activity, not individual use. And so the Supreme Court, even as late as 2008, we're completely divided on it. They were like, well, we don't only know what they're saying here. The Supreme Court, lawyers, judges. So you got to stop using things you know nothing about as your argument. Here's what your argument should be. We've got to make sure kids in schools aren't killed. That's it. How do we do that? You're probably going to be wrong eight times. I'll be wrong 12 times if I try to figure it out. But we ain't doing anything.

That's the problem. Nothing is changing. Why do you want things to change if nothing changes? All right. They're going to make me, this commercial is going to fire off and it's going to be a disaster. So I'm done. It's a mental health issue. It's a gun issue. But hey, how about providing some free mental health if you're going to have some, some, everybody gets a gun. That's all I'm saying. All right. is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what y'all saying. Yep, that's me, Clivert 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 and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft, and we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East-West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast

to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode.

Listen to the Sports Slice podcast on the iHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, for wherever you get your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slical Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to earn a store at the chip. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Bo. On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines.

I'm not worried about Polisic. I'm not worried about balligan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup team. And the truth about the U.S. national team.

It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tabramos on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. 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 slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he'd didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the IHeartRadial app or wherever you get your podcast. Thank you guys for hanging out with us. It's now that time of the morning where we get into the news. Bobby's Big. Stories. I have a couple music news stories. John Mayer has extended his solo acoustic tour. I thought I'd say that because it's awesome. It's amazing. You should go. NBC Chicago announced that, well, there's just a lot more dates. It's just him and a guitar. He makes so much money from this because he doesn't have a baby.

Oh, amazing. It's just him and a guitar. It's like a big sing-along. It's like if your buddy is playing at your house and he's singing all the songs and you're like, dang, play that Oasis song. And you're like, Champagne Supernova. And everybody sings along and then, but that's John Mayer in the arena. He sings Champagne Supernova. No, but he sings his songs are even better.

Where were you why we're getting a. So he doesn't do Oasis, but he does his. It's this big sing-along. You should go. The band Perry has announced they've split up. Really? Yes. I haven't spoken to any of the Ban Parry in many years.

I was never friends with them. I was friendly with them when I would see them. I did not know the Ban Parry was still going as a unit. I don't know if they'd rested or quit. I thought they were, but just maybe over in. They did that for a minute. I didn't know. But they've said now we're done.

We will no longer be touring together. They're still brothers and sisters, though. Oh, good. That's good to hear. Okay, quit that. The siblings revealed the news. in a statement from the Bampary's social media accounts to our TBP friends and family,

we want to let you know three of us have decided to take a creative break as a group and each focus on our individual creative pursuits. I don't know this for a fact. I would bet one of them decides to try to come back and do country. Probably Kimberly. So not that breaking news to me.

I didn't know that they were still together because they kind of have been gone for a while, but they're good. She's good, they're good. Man, in their moment? Oh, they were awesome. Yeah. And then they decided to just poof and leave. Yeah.

And then we missed them and then we forgot them. And that would happen to all of us too one day. Don't worry. Next up. Meaning we'll go away at some point fired or die or just move off. And then people will be like, oh, we missed them two days later. Huh? Who?

Who are you talking about? Circle alive, baby. The typical family now spends how many hours together a week? Maybe even one hour? Okay, good guess. Like everyone together, I'd say three hours. Just six total hours together a week. Wow.

The reason is longer working hours, traffic, school sports, school and work obligations, and TV, internet, cell phone usage, increasing, all of those things. The families that spent the most time together were the ones that actually made a point to sit down and eat dinner. Even if that was the only time they did it. Yeah, it's a big deal. Most times it did not roll into other things, but sometimes it did, and that actually mattered when it came to how much do we actually spend time together. Also, the bigger the family is the harder it's going to be. Yeah, because everybody schedules. And if you got five people and you've got a 14-year-old and a 6-year-old, they're just different directives.

Yeah. So, I mean, Eddie's got a big family. Big family. But we try to do dinner at the table every day, but sometimes that dinner's five minutes. I've got to go. Let's go. We're late. Yeah, a lot of arrows pointing a lot of different directions.

A lot of games. A lot of school stuff. Other people's body odor could reduce your social anxiety. Stinky people. People serve a purpose according to scientists. A new study suggests that smelling other people's body odor might actually help reduce that social anxiety have. Researchers at the University of Oxford found that people exposed to sweat samples from strangers experience a decrease in feelings of anxiety and social situations by almost 40%. Why? Because it makes you more confident?

The study says this calming effect could be due to humans' evolutionary history. We're detecting and assessing the odor of others played a big part in social interactions. Like a dog smell in the butt of another dog. Like, what do you have to today? Oh, you're happy. It's a version of that. The researchers believe their findings may lead to innovative treatments for individuals suffering from social anxiety disorders, which affect around 15 million adults in the U.S. alone. You know, BEO doesn't really bother me anymore.

From other people or your own? No, I'm not other people. Like, if I'm standing in line and I can smell someone, I'm lying like, oh, well, it doesn't smell that bad. I think you lost your smell, right? Oh, that's true. I did lose some COVID smell. That's interesting because I do not feel that way. it's worse to me as I get older.

Although I don't smell mine as much. Because you're used to it? Maybe. My wife's like, hey, have you showered? Oh, no. Like, yeah. When? Tuesday? It's Friday. Philadelphia will pay women to get pregnant.

What? Expecting mothers will be entitled to $1,000 bucks a month with no strings attached amid falling fertility rates and rising baby debts. Oh, man. What? Pregnant women in Philadelphia will be paid $1,000 a month. Now pregnant. talking about nine or 10,000 bucks, not forever.

Yeah. But still, as part of a trial program, hoping to lower infant mortality rates in the city, starting next year, they're going to start this with a small group, 250 expectant mothers, will receive the no-strength attached payments. So, and they're going to do it from the third month of pregnancy to the baby's first birthday. So that'll be 15 months or so instead of the nine. So if you're planning on having a baby already, can you, schedule this out to where you get paid for it?

Well, the problem is you kind of have to be part of this 250 person group they're testing it on, and then if it does do what they hope, it will expand then, but I wouldn't bet on it. Okay. It'd be like going, well, we're teenagers. Why don't we get pregnant and try to get on that show?

Right. You know, odds are you aren't going to get on? Even if that does happen. Scammers clone the voice of a Houston man with AI and conned his parents out of $5,000 by claiming he had been in a car accident. The mom was forced to postpone cancer treatment as a result. No.

No, no, no. But they had used some of the AI technology that can go, basically eat a whole bunch of voice that the person is used on whatever, social media, and then make up sentences, words, sounds. They used it, said, I was on a car wreck, I need help. $15,000 is the amount that I'm needed, DWI, got to get out of jail. All of that, which wasn't true. And, okay, the mom's like, got you.

But the mom had to delay her cancer treatment because of that. Okay, so that's why we all need to come up with a safe word or a code word. You know, a safe word. I know. So, when we talked about that, I just wonder why you say the same word. Whatever. Code word, like a word. We don't want to say it right here.

Well, I know. You would do it off my... Individually in families like at night. Because AI doesn't know the word, you know? It's funny. It's hard to spell. Gonorrhea. But now you already told everyone so that can't be it.

Okay, never mind. I'll give you another one a second. I would be able to figure you out. Like, if it wasn't you, I'd be like, wait a second. This doesn't sound like you. Either you're sick or you're off right now or that's not you. What would you ask me? Ask me a question that only I would know the answer to.

I can't do that here. Oh. Oh, yeah. Can't do that here. Really? No. I have one too. Dang.

Perverts? No, no, no, no, no. It's not like that. Use you all say a safe word. Don't give me the what. I meant code work. Yeah, I know what you mean. Fries and milkshakes have an obvious hot and cold dynamic.

That's why people love. of them together. Studies have found that contrasting temperatures fire up different parts of the brain at a simultaneous time leading to more interesting and more pleasant eating experiences. I also like the salty and sweet though. But they say that the warm and the cold together is one of the real reasons that those work so well. That's from thrillists. Pay attention to your mood before you check in on social media and decide to write some stuff. Here's why. They say that emotions have the ability to spread virtually. Researchers found that if you're in a negative mood, when you text others, they're likely to pick up on that mood and it can

actually make them feel negative. It's like a virus. The same is true with social media. Emotions like happiness, sadness, anger spread just as quickly as in person. This is from the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. But if I'm not feeling good, I'm feeling angry, I'm feeling sad. I'm going to text people on purpose because I want them to feel it too. I don't want to be alone. And that's the news. Thank you. Those were Bobby's Big. Stories. We got a couple things happening in Amy's life. Let's do this one first. This is a bizarre thing that's happening in Amy's house. It has to do with her cat.

Yeah, she's meowing at me a lot, like a lot, a lot. And see these little scratch marks on my arm? She doesn't do this. She hasn't done this since she was a kitten. And she's meowing at me and like getting like biting me sort of. Have you, I don't know if you thought about this. Have you fed her?

I thought the same thing. Maybe she's hungry, Amy. Whatever. You've had a lot going on. Yes, I fed her. Okay. I fed her. She has all of her. She has water. She has all of her basic needs met. This also, it's a trail. It is. Amy walks you down a trail with her. Every Friday, we do Fun Fact Friday.

And I was doing some research, trying to look up some facts. And I came across this one from, you know, 2015 or something of this woman whose cat was meowing at her. And she decided, okay, this is weird. I better go get this spot checked out. And she had cancer. Then, fast forward, she went into remission. Later, her cat's meowing at her again. The cancer's back.

Is that a cat? No. That's crazy how animals can smell it or sense something. And I'm not saying that's what I have at all whatsoever. I am saying I have noticed an odd behavior for my cat that has not been there, which is meowing and biting. And so I am wondering, is she trying to tell me something? And if so, what is it? I know.

You're going to be, oh my goshing me? It sounds absolutely bonkers. Here's the thing, though. It is bonkers. That's why it sounds bonkers. Oh, okay. Well, whatever. I'm getting blood work on.

I hope you go to the doctor and say, hey, I'm here, doc, because my cat's been me on a lot. Please say that. Please do that. Like, don't go in just for like, I'm here from my regular random checkup. Be like, Doc, have a seat. How much? He's going to ask you, like, well, have you been feeling anything?

Well, my cat's been. Excuse me, Amy, welcome. Welcome, come on into my room. He could also be a she? Yeah, I just want to get checked for cancer. Yes. Is there a reason why? First of all, do you have any family history of cancer?

Yes, I do. Actually, yes. Okay, let me write this down here. Okay, cool. Now, is there anything that's been happening recently that would lead you to believe that you're possibly, your body's been reacting in any other form that's not normal? Doc, this going to sound crazy, but my cat has been meowing a lot and scratching my arm. And I read this Fun Fact Friday article that said that cats detect cancer. So that's why I'm here today. Who wrote that article on?

What is this publication? Is it from a medical journal and Fun Fact Friday? Oh, no, that was one of those, like, facts that would blow your mind.com. Huh. So you found this on a website. There's no way to prove that it actually happened. And you're here because your cat's meowing a lot. That's correct.

Okay. I'm going to send you to a different office. It's our psychiatric office. Amy, it's a heat because I'm a man. Okay, okay, okay. I was playing the doctor. Okay. We were playing roles.

Yeah, we're doing roles here. Cats have an advanced sense of smell and the potential to use that sense for many purposes. It's impossible to say whether or not they can sniff out cancer in humans, but reports have shown that this is possible. Do you think that you have cancer? No, I'm not saying it's cancer. I'm just telling, I'm just, I'm

saying, whoa, this is weird behavior and when I saw that, I instantly thought about how my cat has been meowing at me and doing weird things that she hasn't done. So I'm like, okay, we should pay attention to things like this. Is there a chance that your cat isn't so much thinking about

you, but your cat doesn't feel good? Yes, I thought that. The cat being sick. The cat might be sick. Like, hey, I'm sick. Yes, please. I don't feel good. Obviously, that crossed my mind.

But then when I came across the Fun Falk Friday thing, I was like, well, what is this? The Fife Friday thing is not something. But seeing that, it's almost like when you're supposed to see things at the right time, it's like, oh, I see that to remind me of that. And maybe this isn't even for me. Maybe it's for me to come on air and look ridiculous so that someone else pays attention to their cat meowing at them. and maybe they're the ones with something. You know? You have so many people going into the doctor

because their cats are their dogs. Listen. No, he lifted his leg and peed like three inches from me and I read on Fun Fact Friday that if they do that, there's probably a good chance that you're going to get a car wreck. Here's another. Oh, gosh. Look, take what you want from the resource of this,

but this is from DailyPalls.com. The source, sorry, the source. DailyPaws.com. Big thing. Doctor community, we love it. We look at that all the time. May 13th, cat credited with detecting owners, breast cancer. I believe that animals absolutely can see things we can't see.

They have a different amount of cones in their eyes. They do different things. Also, I have a theory that aliens are actually in animals. Oh, another article. I've never even heard that one before, but that's a theory. Like, how do we know that they don't, like, they're so small and they go right into our dogs? And they're just watching all of us hanging out, but they're in our animals. They would know everything about us.

Absolutely. Have I ever heard of that one? No. Never. I swear to you, Stanley's like an alien, my bulldog. That sleeps a lot. You think about aliens. They must sleep on a lot.

Amy, I think you're okay, but you should go to the doctor if you're concerned about anything. Cancer in the case of the clairvoyant cat. I mean, the articles are endless. Your cousin who's psychic. You ask her about your cat that can sense diseases. Well, I don't know that my cat can. I'm just saying. It was interesting timing.

And sure, I do have blood work coming up. What does he want me to say and how much will you pay me to say? Okay, lunchbox. I learn from the best. I want you to just ask when you go in and say, hey, look, my cat's been meowing a lot. Okay. And I read on Fun Fact Friday that that can mean to have cancer.

Mm-hmm. Do you think that there's any legitimacy to that claim? Because that's why I'm here today. Yeah. Like the reason I'm here is my cat was meowing and scratching. No, but it's a coincidence that I already had this appointment booked, but you want me to just say that? Yeah. It's less not what they say.

Okay. A good doctor will tell you the truth. Okay. I mean, if he grabs his phone and puts it to his ear and walks in the corner away from you, I'm going to think he doesn't agree with what you're bringing in there. Okay. Okay. Amy says her cat's been meowing at her and scratching at her.

She's like, I saw on Fun Fact Friday that we talked about here that cats can predict cancer. And then she started reading all these times that people say their cat predicted cancer. So Amy's going to go to the doctor and say, my cat's been meowing a lot. Do I have cancer? Basically. Yes. Okay. To clarify for anybody that's just tuning in, I already had the doctor's appointment.

These guys have told me, hey. You believe it. That's why. Say what you believe. No, you're like, see what he says or she says if you go in and say that. What I meant to say, say what you believe. Be true to you. Okay, it's okay to be curious.

I agree. Jamie and Texas is on. Now, Jamie, you did pet therapy for yours? Yes, I had a cat that had graduated the pet therapy program, and you could take him to the hospitals, and he would never go visit anybody's room that had cancer, whether we knew he had it, Whether we knew the patient had it yet or not, he knew.

And he would never go visit anybody that had cancer. And he would visit anybody else. He loved everybody. But he would not go and see patients that had cancer. I've seen stories like that. That is super. Amy, you're putting your arms out like I told you. No, your cat's just meowing at you.

I do believe that animals can sense and smell. Right. But you're saying... I am saying it's ironic that I saw the fact, the stories, and my cat has been behaving in an odd way. She doesn't normally meow at me like this. I guess my first reaction would be that the cat is sick. Yeah, but then otherwise she seems pretty normal.

I agree. I did have that thought and then I saw this. So I'm just bringing it to the table. Like, hey, this is wild to think that animals have this ability and maybe we just shouldn't ignore it. I agree. And I'm glad you're doing it because if it does bother, you, you should get it checked out. I agree with that.

But I already had the appointment. Same page. You go and do it. You make this appointment on purpose for kids the cat. It makes me feel less crazy for sure knowing I already had the appointment. Thank you for the call, Jamie. We really appreciate that. What do you think about Amy's situation, though? Do you think that could be what it is? I don't know that she has cancer, but I do know that the cat is trying to tell you something. That it's hungry or that it's sick. Thank you, Jamie.

You're welcome. Have a good day. Yeah, you too. Let's talk to Jess in North Dakota. Hello, Jess. Good morning. How are you? Good morning. How are you guys? Doing pretty good. What would you like to say? So I was in labor all day and my cat was trying to tell me all day and I kept ignoring her. And then seconds before my water broke, she like pushed on my stomach, ran around the house and then did it deep me out and told me my water was going to break. Wow.

She told you. No, you mean by her lady cat's actions? The actions. Like she was pushing on my stomach, like trying to tell me all day, like, hey, like, there's something going on with your body. Like, I'm trying to tell you and you're not listening, like, meowing at me all day. And then, like, seconds before my water broke, she, like, pushed on my stomach, ran around the house, stopped in front of my bedroom door, get a really deep meow, and then my water broke. I believe that the cat probably knew something was up. I'm not arguing that animals don't have a sense that you guys have it all wrong.

I think that my first instinct, if I were Amy, were to go, cat, are you hungry, cat, are you sick? Not, oh my God, I read on Fun Fike Friday and now I have cancer, right? Yeah, but you're not following me. That wasn't my first instinct. I'm saying I've been paying attention to it. And then I come across that and I'm like, oh, if I were to just put two and two together here, it's something to consider and think about and talk about with you guys,

even if it is uncomfortable. Kim and Florida is on the phone. And Kim, we really appreciate your call on the show this morning. you're going to be our final call or this part of this segment. Kim, what would you like to say? Good morning, everybody. Morning, Kim. So I hope that she's supposed to be a place animal.

All right. She's chopping out. Put her down for like 10 seconds and we'll come back to her in just one second. I feel like she sounds wise. She sounds smart. She sounds wise. She was cutting out. I know.

She sounds like the tone. She sounds like she's in a bad area. No, no, what I heard is Amy is so smart to be considering this because animals do have the power to know things. Let's try one more time with Kim, Ray, if it's possible. See if our cell's a little better. Hey, Kim. Hi, sorry about that guy.

Oh, all good. Yeah, please go ahead. So I have a lab, and for a while I was having really bad headaches. Like, really bad. But I ignored it. She would come and she would lick the spot where my headaches were. And I thought she was crazy. So it turns out I went to the doctor because I was getting really, really bad busy spells with these headaches. And I went to the doctor and it turns out that I was having migraines with seizures.

Wow. And I fully believe that. I fully believe the animal knew. But she didn't go, well, dogs lick in my head. I wonder if I'm about to have an aneurysm. Because she didn't see if she had opened up. Fun fact Friday. And seen an article while she was researching Fun fact Friday.

Then she would have been like, oh, okay. I get this. now, but see, I feel like these callers are all amazing and affirming what I'm saying. I feel like these collars are all amazing and I totally believe animals can sense and smell things that we can't. Right, and I am, to be clear, I don't want to even put

out into the world that that I think I have cancer in any way, because that's just not a conversation. I'm just saying we should pay attention to our animals and that's what I'm doing and I'm going to go get some blood work done. Because I already had the appointment booked, but it's good for, good on me for making

the appointment. I agree with that. And I agree with animals. They know things that we don't. Right. I think aliens live in them. That was crazy. That was crazy. What? What? See, now, thank you for making me sound that's crazy. All right. Kim, thank you. Have an awesome day. Thank you, Kim.

Thank you. Bye, Kim. I do want to mention this before we jump out of this segment. We do have a little something called Tell Me Something Good coming up in a few minutes. But Ramundo was on a flight. Can you say what company was? Can you say what airline was? Yeah, it doesn't matter. Southwest. Okay, so you're on the flight. Then what happens? Yeah, so I walk on and there's a dude.

probably third row let's say and he goes hey buddy and then I didn't think he was talking to me my name's not buddy and then he says again buddy but it was very loud and kind of coming in my direction so I look over at him and dude completely buzzed hair shaved off no idea who this guy was and I

I guess I have to know who he is but assumed he was a listener or something so I go hey man what's up what's uh yeah yeah what's up dude and then that was it and I sit in my seat and I think oh my gosh that was blank artist he shaved his I didn't even know who the dude was. He doesn't look at all alike.

I used to know. Five questions. It's a male artist, obviously. He's a deep, deep voice. Shaved his head. Does he ever wear a cowboy hat on stage? Yeah. At times.

Oh, Dustin Lynch? No. Okay. Okay. Is he married? Yeah. Very popular, famous marriage. Oh.

Tall dude? Not tall. Ooh. And you didn't recognize him? Popular famous marriage. Uh, and they would have no way. I mean, Keith,

Thurman wouldn't shave his head. And Keith Durbin, I would say won't fly Southwest, but I've seen him on a Southwest flight one time. Right. And Ray would recognize him. Yeah, true. Unrecognizable this dude. Or because of the shaved head. Has he ever performed on the show? Yeah. Performed. Uh-huh. Maybe not. Ugh. Why is he doing that? Maybe has, maybe has it not in the last couple years. Aldine? No. That was your guess? Yeah. Okay. Does he have kids? Yeah. Recent too. Wow. Recent kids. Is it TR? No. Thomas Red?

No, but close. Similar famous couple. Russell Dickerson? Nope. Hey, so deep voice? He said, hey buddy deep, but he doesn't sing deep. Why would you do hey buddy? Well, because that's how it sounded.

Hey, buddy. He does it with like a Russian accent. And we're like, is he Russian? No. Similar. Anybody. Oh, so he must be foreign. No, no, he actually.

Georgia. I'm back to give up. What's close to T. Rat? I don't know. Luke Brian. No. No, there's no way. No, I'm just saying what's close to Luke.

babies. I give up. I give up. Yeah, I quit. Chris Lane, guys. He used to have long hair. He used to have the mullah. It's shaved now.

I didn't know why a dude was calling me, hey, buddy. So is Buddy the thing you do if you don't remember the name? Yeah. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what you're saying. Yep, that's me. Cliver Taylor the 4th.

You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment,

and the next we'll talk about life, mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations, stories that don't always get told, and for people who are chasing something bigger. So, if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This week on the Sports Slice podcast, it's all about the NFL draft.

And we've got a special guest. The director of the NFL's East West Shrine Bowl, Eric Galco, joins the Sports Slice podcast to break down what really matters when evaluating draft prospects. From hidden traits teams look for to the biggest mistakes franchises make to the players flying under the radar. This is the insight you won't hear anywhere else. If you want to understand the draft like an insider, you don't want to miss this episode. Listen to the Sports Slice Podcast on the Iheart radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get

your podcast. And for more, follow Timbo Slica Life 12 and TikTok podcast network on TikTok. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on to Ernie Stewart. The chip. I'm Tad Ramos. I'm Tom Boe.

On our podcast, inside American soccer, you'll get the real storylines. I'm not worried about Policic. I'm not worried about Balagan. I'm not worried about McKinney. My only concern is what happens in the back. The biggest decisions. If you're going to look at stats and numbers, he has no shot at making this World Cup.

team. And the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. The World Cup is almost here. Experience it all with us. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast. 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 him 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 slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your

podcast. Bobby Bones show. Boney up the day! This story comes to us from Los Angeles, California. Pedro decided, oh, there's a truck with a trailer. It tells the guy, get out of the truck, I'm taking it. Steels it, driving all around. Police are chasing him.

He's like, man, I'm not going to get away. So he takes a hard left, and then he jumps out of the car and just acts like he's skateboarding down the street. But did he whistle? So that no one would know it was him. Well, it must not be that guy in the skateboard. And he got about two houses before the police tackled him. But also, could he skateboard? Oh, he's a good skateboarder

Oh, cool Like he had a skateboard with him, you know So obviously he skates around a lot You still skateboarding over there? No, not so much Not so much these days If you had committed a crime Could you skateboard away?

Oh yeah, I'm not doing tricks or anything But I can ride? You could get... Oh, I can ride, dude Like, can you ride fast? Fast! Are you more of a just, like a, what do you call them? I can't skateboard at all.

I never skateboarded my whole life So I could probably just like Scoot a little bit, but... Oh, no, it's scary. I mean, because you hit one little pebble It's over. You go flying. That's possible.

This show brought to you by old people. Is that it? I'm Lunchbox. That's your Bonehead Story of the Day. I do an hour-long podcast from my house. It's super personal. Sometimes we're just naked. That's how personal it is.

Yeah, it's so personal. We bring all of our doctor's records in. When you get naked, we just share everything. Not really true, but it is an hour long from my house. And it's artists, creative, songwriters, producers. It's the behind the scenes of the music that you love. And this week, we have Benji, aka the BenjiCore. He is the A&R manager for Warren.

or chapel publishing. Now here's the deal. This is how people get paid to write songs and what that whole, you pull the curtain up and you get to see the actual gut, sometimes pretty sometimes, not a country music. And there is a difference between a publishing deal and a record deal. And this is Benji explaining that. A publishing deal, that is literally you go to work as a songwriter. We write with the hopes of a song that you write will eventually be either recorded by a big artist. And whereas a record deal, that's literally you're an artist. You're a artist. You're a whole goal is to record songs, either ones that you've written by yourself or ones that have been written by somebody in the industry. And you're the one on the road. You're the what you're

facing the magazines. That's a recording contract. The recording contract is you're growing into the face of a brand. So if you ever wanted to know about this stuff and you hear the words throwing around publishing deal, record deal, we get into it and he breaks it down because that's his job. Now, how do you get the job? About the same thing. He got the job because he used to write comments on a country music website. And he'd be like, this song's good. This song's Way more than that, but he got the job because he just started as someone who loved it and would write all these comments about it. I'd just be the guy in the comments being like, oh, congrats to Ashley Goreley for his like 50th,

60th, number one, you know, and I would just know the songwriters and I'd like, you know, the guy that started eventually reached out to me. It's like, how do you know everything about these people that are riding it, blah, blah, and just being myself. I think I was maybe the first time I'm like, hmm, I could be completely myself and there's maybe some kind of value linked to that. And that's kind of what got the ball rolling. He'd read all these reviews in the comments.

They said, hey, come write some articles for us. He'd write articles. Come to Nashville from Houston. Meet all the people. That's awesome. Next thing you know, they're like, hey, you're pretty educated, pretty smart about this. Why don't you? And now he's at Warner Chapel publishing. That's in Nashville.

It's a crazy story. Yeah, search for the Bobbycast on IHart Radio because it is great, especially if you love country music and you want to know what it's about except for the person on the front of the album cover. So that's what's up? That's it. We're out of here. What are you doing today, Amy?

anything of substance at all? My cousin has been in town for a week and she leaves today at 3 p.m. So we're going to try to squeeze in some stuff before I take her to the airport. Will you ask her a couple things for me? Sure. What do you want to know? I don't know. Just the future. Yes, my psychic cousin. Yeah. I mean, okay. Well, can you

text me the questions? Can you have her write down the answers? Because I don't need you knowing everything. But like, maybe if I text you a few questions, she could type it out and seal it up and send it over. Okay. Through you tomorrow. It bothers you that Amy would know. No, she would just hold it guess she's like you know what she said Amy can know everything I don't care what

Amy knows Amy knows everything so it's just you hold it against me interesting at times yeah okay like a sister would yeah you know you shouldn't eat that you know my psychic cousin said stuff like that yeah well she'll if you she'll send you a recording sometimes and you can just keep the recording file and that way you can listen to it I don't want to listen again I want to read it I want to read it I want to read it be done with it thank you see you tomorrow bye A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me.

Clifford Taylor the 4th. You might have seen the skits, my basketball and college football journey, or my career in sports media. Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifers Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled 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 Cliverd Show on the I-Heart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the same, 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 Slical Life 12 and 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 him 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 slager. James Fester threw it out of a van because he didn't want us drinking it. For more games with names, visit the Iheart Radio app or wherever you get your podcast. American soccer is about to explode. The World Cup is coming. Ramos sending on the Army Stewart. The chip. Score!

I'm Tab Ramos. I'm Tom Boke. On our podcast, Inside American Soccer, you'll get the real storylines, the biggest decisions, and the truth about the U.S. national team. It wouldn't be a huge surprise if our team ends up in the quarterfinals or potentially a great run into the semifinals. Listen, Inside American Soccer with Tom Bogart and Tab Ramos on the iHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, wherever you get your podcast.