The Bobby Bones Show - (Tues Full Show) Bobby Shares Rejected Segments From The Last Month! + Eddie Has An Idea On How To Fix His Teeth + Morgan Had An offer To Be a Sugar Baby!

Episode Date: September 19, 2023

Find out what the latest rejected segments from the last month are, and who suggested the top three! Then, Eddie had two root canals and needs to get two fillings, but his insurance won't cover it, so he's come up with a cheap idea to fix his teeth... Plus, Morgan had an offer to be a sugar baby, hear if she's going to accept it!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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

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

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

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

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

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

Come on, Bobby, Bobby, Boob. Let's go. Welcome to Tuesday's show. Good morning, Sidio. Morning. All right, around the room. Let's do the check-in. I first met this guy when he was working for the local news.

And he says he's in if we do a Bobby Bone Show cruise. Here's Eddie. I got a little update for you on my son's birthday party. So last week I said, oh, my son's got a birthday party on Sunday. It's the same time as the Cowboys game. What do I do, right? Hey, shout out to Showtime Sports, the place we had the party at. They knew I was coming.

They had a big TV set up with a game. on. Did they know you were coming for real? They knew it was you? Nah, it was just up there. Okay, because it was a big game. Yeah, yeah. And so me and like five other dads, we just sat there and watched the game while the kids just played. Did you sit there and only pay attention to the game or were you able to just look back at the game while you were paying attention to the kids? No, no, they had couches set up. So we sat and watched the game and then during commercials,

we'd go watch the kids. Okay. That's not what I thought you would say. But thank you for your honesty. The kids sometimes would run to the couch and sit with us for a little bit, too. It worked out for everyone. It was great. What would they do when they would sit on the couch? Ask for money or just care about the game? No, they'd just be like, what's the score? What's the score? Oh, yeah. All right, well, I'm glad you got to watch your game at your kid's birthday.

Shout out. Thank you guys. All right, moving on. When Dan and Shea were in the studio, he could only name one Dan and Shea's song. One of them that he guessed was named me and Bieber and that one was wrong. All right, here's lunchbox. I just want to, I mean, I guess it's spill the tea, whatever you want to call it. Amy, who is the, do you want to? Yeah, go ahead.

Go ahead. I spill the tea. Let's spill the tea. Amy, who's the busiest person on this show? Bobby. Sorry, sorry. Self-proclaimed busiest person on the show. Bobby.

Eddie. Yeah, Eddie's just swamped all the time. You know what I mean? Never has time to do anything. Oh, man, I'm working so hard. Amy, I'm going to send you a picture. And this is what Eddie does at work when we're all, he thinks everyone's gone and he's quote-unquote working. This is what he does.

He's on his phone and what is he doing. He is FaceTiming Friends. That's right. Let me see that. Let me see that picture. Oh, yeah. Are you FaceTiming with someone there, Eddie? That's right.

You know who that is? My business partner. No, no, it's our friend Steve. He's also my business. In what business? Chickens. We were talking about what kind of smokers we need to buy for our chicken business. No chance.

What you were talking about is the Cowboys wins because you're both Cowboys' hands and you sat on the phone for 30 minutes celebrating the Cowboys victory. And it's like so busy but got time to FaceTime Steve at work. And I would jump in and protect Daddy, but do you hear him try to throw me under the bus earlier? Well, when? Because they were like, who's the busiest name? He goes Bobby. Then who's self-proclaimed? You go, Bobby, try to get it out.

Yeah. I was trying to throw it on you. Throw it on you a little bit. So someone also pointed out to me, look, Eddie, I don't care what you do with your time. But he does proclaim to be busy. And then he also, like, talks about how he's, like, a present dad, always tries to do things. And now we're with each kid every day. Something like, he has four kids.

And there was something in a segment, I guess it was yesterday. I don't know. Someone sent a note that was like, Eddie literally said, so I never get to pick my kids up from school because I'm working out. Like, he wasn't like, because he's at work. No, guys. That's part of my life. But you choose to do that. I don't want to be on Eddie's team because he tried to throw me under the bus.

But you know what? If he's working out of my life, that's okay. I don't know. He's just like. Good try. Good try though, guys. Hey. So the face time, I mean, self-rely.

Eddie's face times. For a long time. Steve for like 30 minutes a day. Guys, we're talking about business. You don't even do chickens anymore. Yeah, no one can buy your chicken. You do chickens. All right.

Anyway, thank you, lunchbox. Good try, guys. She needs to be more careful when reading DMs on Instagram. We don't want her to fall for yet another scam. Here's Amy. So I had a water company issue for, well, much of this year. My bills were crazy high. Then we figured out where the leak was.

The water company came out multiple times, though, and they couldn't figure out the problem. So I had to hire an outside company to figure it out. Anyway, long story short, now that my water bill is back down to being low, I decided to reach out to them to see if there was anything they could do, like, refund-wise, because they weren't able to help me figure it out. I just give it a shot. I didn't think they for sure owed me anything. Well,

they gave me $400 back. They did just because you asked. Moral of this story is, hey, just see where they want to help you out. I mean, I think they went through like a few different months and decided to make it right for certain things. It's all arbitrary. You know that. It's just somebody going, yeah, why not? Yeah, why not? I mean, so why not asked. And I was very, very grateful because I spent way more than that on water because of a pinhole leak. and because of the months they gave back to me, those were technically married months, so I am going to split half of my...

Wait, do you have to? I don't have to because I don't have to say anything, but I guess... Too late. No, because I feel like if he should get the 200 and I'll take the 200, we'll split the 400. Good for you. Because that seems like the right thing to do.

What do you ever know? What do you know? He wouldn't. Yeah. No. Should I bleep this last part out? No, I'm not worried about it. I feel like it's fine. Good for you then.

You have integrity. I like that. If they had happened to choose the months that like the divorce was final, then that'd be different. But, oh well. All right. Go ahead. From Mountain Pine, Arkansas, he recently cut his hair and he wants us to notice and stare. Bobby bones.

Thank you very much. Okay. This is what I was alluding to yesterday on the show. We go to Virginia Beach to do a show last Friday night, my comedically inspirational tour. And we probably get in at like two. We usually go do sound check at like three, meet and greet at five show. It just rolls all the way through the night. My wife and I get into the hotel.

We walk in and I go into the bathroom and there's toilet paper in there with poopie on it. In the toilet? In the toilet. The bed was made. Oh, that means the maid used the bathroom. But there's toilet paper with poopie on it. And I'm like, oh. And I know.

I used to clean, like, resort condos with my grandma. We'd go clean. And normal humans, stand them in there and mess up. So I get it. We walk up. And Kailen asked me if I'm drinking some weird energy drink. And I'm like, what? An empty energy drink can was on the table under the TV that also was left there.

I was between the poopie toilet paper and the toilet and the big old energy, we were grossed out the whole time. You had a squatter. So did you? I didn't. No? You didn't ask for a free room? No.

Oh, come on. Dude, poopy toilet paper is absolutely valid for free room. I didn't want to get anybody in trouble. I didn't want to get somebody who's True I was borderline though at saying something I didn't because I could flush it

and just throw it away sure but I was bored but we did not but I couldn't stop thinking about it even when I was sleeping I was like I was like I'm going

if they pooped on the pillowcase you know it's just it was gross though so I didn't like that but we used in DC the next night it was super clean oh good well that makes up for it

well that's normal that's a different hotel let's open up the mailbag You send an email and we read it all the air. It's something we call Bobby's Mailbag. Hello, Bobby Bones. I found out the other day that someone I know baby trapped her boyfriend after he told her he never wanted to have kids.

I know this because he's good friends with my husband. She wanted to get married and have kids, so she stopped taking her birth control pills and got pregnant. He doesn't know any of this information yet. And if I had to guess, he's going to be furious. They've only been dating three months. Does he have a right to know? Should I see if my husband can talk to him about it

is something he needs to find out on his own. Signed, discovered a baby trap. So she gets not pregnant yet then, right? According to this, she's not pregnant yet, or she has pregnant. She sounds like she's pregnant. Because if you baby trapped, that means you have the baby in. Or she's trying to baby trap.

I don't hear that she's pregnant. She is pregnant and got pregnant. She wanted to get married. Yeah, yeah, she's pregnant. Dang, I thought she was just like in the process. That sucks. This is illegal, right? But you can't prove, you can't prove that she did that.

Oh. there's no conversation, no text. Also, what's the benefit? Let's just do this. Let's say you go and you're like, hey, man, this is what she did. First of all, you can't prove it. It's all hearsay. And then two, let's say she did do it.

What good is it doing to tell him that while she's pregnant and he's about to have a baby? What good does it do? None. It really doesn't do any good. I think it's kind of one of those awkward chili situations where you kind of want to get in that chili, but don't. keep your spoon out because you don't even know if it's true for sure you're hearing it hearsay

and we love running our mouths when we hear something yeah but it's just it's so much hearsay and there also is no benefit to this because I was thinking if she's not pregnant I would go tell

I would go give a heads up does it matter if he's gonna stick around or not like is he gonna stay in the relationship I would imagine he is because she wanted to get married and have kids so she stopped taking a birthday They don't have together three months this is all just very terrible

I mean how long were with your ex-husband them before you got married? Six? Yeah, yeah. Until you got engaged? Three. Yeah, I'm just throwing that out there. Wow, wow.

Well, I wasn't trying to baby trap him. No, I know. I'm just saying some people, everybody has a different timeline. We shouldn't really assign ourselves to the timeline. True, thanks. Yeah.

I guess. Right. I just thought it's a little quick to baby trap. Does he have a right to know? The question is... Does he have a right? He does have a right, yeah, but it's not your job. But it's not your job.

And you heard it. You heard it. You don't know it. So eat your own chili? Yeah. Stay out of it. Yeah, far far away. Yeah, not your cervix.

Leave it alone. Stay out of it. That's tough, though. Thank you for the email, but just stay out of it. There you go. That's it. Close it up. We got your email and we ran the clothes.

Bobby fell back. Yeah. Our very own Abby is in studio. Her artist's name, Abby Lee Anderson. Here she is. With that song, Hey There, Hometown. That's been blowing up the charts. I mean.

Saw a big article on the paper. written about you. Yes. Wichita Eagle. Headline, Bobby Bones helps Wichita Native launched a singing career

and her new song about Wichita. Wow. She doesn't have a singing career. That is a false advertisement. Like, guys,

oh my God. Have you ever been paid to sing? Yes. Absolutely. That's a career. So, they talk about the songs about Wichita generally,

the Wichita lineman. There's, oh, they've added it to the list of Wichita song. And even Seven Nation Army, I'm going to Wichita. Wow.

Bump, yeah. So, and then how'd you feel about that article? It's awesome. I mean, I grew up with that newspaper in my house. What? That's crazy. Since debuting the song on the show, I'm performing in front of the Orphium crowds in August.

Abby Leanderson has been in studio to record an official version. The full lyrics are below. It started streaming on all major music platforms on Thursday. And then not only that, Abby's song was in the top 100 on iTunes. It's like 60-something. Wow. Wild. Wow.

Sounds like a career to me. Yeah. That's what a career is. Lunchbox, what do you think about her song making top like 60 on iTunes? I just don't believe it. What do you mean? No, I have a picture of it. You're great.

Any song can make top 50, 60. That's not true. That also is not true. But you have to admit the song's good. Yeah. The guys that wrote it were amazing. It's her whole story. She did not, guys.

But you don't know this. I know it. Abby, I'm very proud of it. Abby, how many lines did you write? That's not how songwriting works. That's not how songwriting works. It's literally not songwriting works. But that's not how songwriting works.

Okay, so what is it? If Abby goes, okay, this is where I'm from, this is what I want to do, and I want to express it this way. And someone goes, what if we say it like this? She goes, oh, yeah, I like that, but what if we end? Then all the sudden, nobody wrote one whole line, but you all collectively came together and did a line or three lines. If I had to guess, if I'm just going to guess. Okay, let me just guess. That's what we do.

We do a hypothesis here. No, no, no. Hypothesis is not the, you're talking about hypotheticals. No, no, I'm doing my hypothesis. This is my belief, my theory. And then at the end, I may be proven right or wrong. Good, I like that. What is that called the science project?

You know what I'm talking about? Yeah, research. When you have the folder thing, my hypothesis, Abby said, oh, I'm from Wichita. I'm going to sing a song in Wichita. And then they took that and ran with it. And then Abby's like, I'm a writer.

Abby, how did you know my story? How did it go? I mean, so I came in with like line by line, kind of wanted, not line by line, but. So you wrote 90% of the song. Hold on. I wanted to start out like my childhood. and how I started out in Wichita.

Yes. And then now here I am. I always wanted to sing. Now here I am actually singing what I'm doing now, which I say I love my job now. So it was like an actual story. Like I was on, I remember Wichita, like the playground.

And then being at football games. What about, whoa, Wichita, you've always been home to me. Did you come up with that? That was collective. See, thank you. There you go.

But that's not a win. No, no. Okay. So which line? Just tell me something you came up with. I don't, I just told you the playground. The whole structure of the song. Basically, yes.

The whole story of it. Well, congratulations, because I saw you talking to Alexa and you were like, play, and then it played the song. That was really cool. That's really cool. And then it was top 60 on iTunes, and then you got this article written about you. Yeah. So what's best case scenario in your mind from all this? That I did something that I've always wanted to, but I've been holding back.

I mean, I've been here 10 years, and I was like, oh, I can't do that. It's impossible. No one's going to take me seriously. And then you get out there and you actually do it and it happens. And I'm like, okay, now it's limitless, what I do. There's a limit. In your mind, though, what's the best case scenario that could happen from you putting this song out? Well, I would just say me growing as like an artist and getting more songs out.

Like, I want to do an EP. That's what I want to do. Like, I think more like personal is what would be the best for me. And what's the worst case scenario? The worst case? I don't think there's a worst case. Amen. You've already been awesome. Let's go. So her name is Abby Lee Anderson. If you look her up and you stream her. L-E-I-G-H. And I hope people stream you. I hope they straight. This song, what?

Will you play the hook again, Ray? Strike while the iron's hot. You know, theory. Okay, true. You're on tour with Jonas Brothers. Start tomorrow. Go. Oh. Like, you gotta go now, right? No, I don't think so. No, where. Yeah. The career. Like it's taking off. Eddie, Eddie, go. When Bobby says it's limitless, he's being. I didn't say limitless. She did. Yeah.

But him right there is letting her know, let's not get out of control with these. No, no, no, no, it's me going, that's awesome. Let's keep building on it while you're also still doing this. Yes. And if you ever say, hey, I really want to go out and take this out, you have my blessing to go and do whatever you want to do. Like if someone asked me to go on tour, be a background vocalist, you know, to harmonize. You wouldn't want to be a background vocalist. I'd struggle with that.

No, but if you, like, Abby should come open. I'd be like, Abby, you go do that. But don't wait for someone to ask, though. Wait, you'd struggle. with her. Like if she got asked to do that. Yeah, she shouldn't be a background vocalist. That's a whole different thing than what she's trying to do. Cheryl Crow was a background vocalist. Yes, until she wanted to go be an artist. And then she was like, I have to be an artist and struggle that way. You can be a background vocalist five years ago. And it's a really hard thing to do. But that's what they do.

That's what they, that's what how they, it's a very hard thing to do. But that's their direction. You are a star. Oh, okay. I just don't get why lunchbox can't be happy like for once. Just, just once. Like you say you're my friend, but you're not. Amen. What do you mean? I got you a singing gig. I mean, I got you a job. But you also made fun of her and put her up for a bunch of singing gigs that were making fun of her.

Yeah, and guess what? Without me, she would not be where she is today. Is that true or not true? That's not true. Really? If I didn't make fun of her singing, you wouldn't give her all these chances. Oh, so you're doing her perfect? So you've been doing her a favor.

Oh, wow. I'm making fun of her. Like if I didn't tell her she needed vocal lessons, she wouldn't have got vocal lessons because she thought her nasly voice sounded good. Is he the reason that you've started to have some success? Yes. You know, 100%. In the past, there have been haters and I let them stop me, but now I'm like, I'm going to let it like fuel.

It's fire. Right. But prove the people right to believe in you instead of worrying about proving the people wrong that don't. I know, that's true. So, yeah, thank you to everybody that does believe. Let's play it. Let's play a song now. No, no, this is a national show.

We can't be playing these goofy songs. It's not goofy. It's so good. You admitted the song is good because you said the songwriters. First time you heard it, you thought Faith Hill was singing it. No, I did not. That's what I remember. This is Hey There

Hometown from our very own Abby Lee Anderson. Hey there hometown. It's time for the good news. With Bobby. Tell me something good. Her name was Susan Guffey. She passed away last year.

But she went to Highland Park and Topeka. And so with that, when she died, she left him $5 million. Wow, that's a lot of money. That's crazy. What about her family? It was like, hello. What about us?

Hello. And you're good. But the principal says, You know what? I met her over a decade ago, and she always was involved with helping the school. And so, although that's a lot of money, it wasn't like a crazy surprise. But he told her they had a shortage of books. And the next week, back then they looked and all of a sudden these books were donated. So over the years, even somewhat anonymously, she just kept helping the school.

But again, when she passed away, she left $5 million. Man, that's so cool. There was a lady. She pushed a cart around near Mountain Pine. I think they called the bag lady because she always had bags Like a grocery part? Yes, full of she had bags

and she'd just fill it with random crap And everybody knew where she lived Right on the side of the road And all these bags were stacked up Outside of her house And it was kind of dirty But everybody knew her as the bag lady Everybody took care of her if she needed it

But she didn't need much She kept to herself And when she died She left a couple of organizations The church is like $2 million. She had money That's crazy I know, it's crazy.

Anyway, big shout out. Susan Guffy, you may not be here. Maybe you're listening from Heaven. Maybe we're not. Dude, what if we're on Heavens radio? I think we are. I check the website. Right now we're the ones.

We're featured. Heaven.com. All right. Awesome. That's what it's all about. That was Tell Me Something Good. This is rejected segments. Where we talk about segments that we're never going to make the air,

except they so we're never going to make the air. Rejected segments. The top five rejected segments from the past 30 days. These are all ideas that you guys have sent in. I like to free you, Amy. You have no rejected segments that were so bad that you made those this week. Nice job, Amy. Nice job.

But then I feel like they still make it through this. So sometimes they get bummed that I don't have anything apart of it. Well, they have to be so bad to make it through this. I know, but this makes me want to submit such bad things. That's what I do sometimes. No, you guys don't do that. The only one who really tries to go super creative is Mike D. and he puts out some really crazy weird ones

just to go, let's just see if this works. Oh, you're saying me and lunchbox just do regular and stuff. Yeah, you just suck. Yeah, sometimes, yeah. Number five. Which is just Mike D. suggesting the ear piercing punishment. We simply play a game where the loser must go to Clares and get their ear pierced. No. Oh, no, no. Thank goodness. That's a rejected segment.

It's like, I like to get an earper. I like the bunny, please. Doesn't that whole stay there forever? I think it grows back. Oh, it does? Yeah, but it gets infected. Rip it out like Amy did. All right, next one. Number four.

Simply because it was so boring and we never would have talked about it. Eddie submitted, I have a hard time deleting emails. Wow. This is important because I have, let me see how many emails I have, unread. Dude, the number is crazy. 10,809 unread emails. Why don't you delete them? Well, because my email said you are running out of space.

So I was like, I'm going to have to delete some emails. But literally, if there has any, Any kind of information on it? I have a hard time to lead in it. So you're hoarding. Yeah. Email hoarder. It's so hard for me to get rid of emails.

Oh my gosh. Okay, that one was like that. That one was, Lizzie, there's no way we'd ever do that. Here we go. Next one. Number three. In a first for rejected segments ever in the history of rejected segments, the top three are all held by one person.

Lunchbox. Ray Mundo. Oh, no. Yeah. Oh, good. So I didn't have any either. You didn't. You didn't.

I did a good job this month. You did a job. Ray Mundo. He said he had a Jennifer Lopez story that's an exclusive if we want it. Clickbait, Ray. For sure, clickbait Ray. Go ahead, Ray. No, I was talking to this dude in the Bahamas at a pool and he used to work security and he said, this is just interesting. Why J-Lo is J-Lo? He said she loves to gamble. She's actually almost a little bit obsessed with it. So she would go to a casino, I believe it was in Atlantic City and rent the thing out. So it's just her and her friends, 30 people partying. But she would have them lower all the table limits. to $1 because she hates losing money, but loves to gamble. I'm like, well, that's why she's one of the richest people in the world. She's smart with her money. But she rented out the whole casino, so they made enough money.

That's expensive. We have no way to actually verify this, except Ray was sitting at the pool with a guy who claimed he used to be something. In the Bahamas. Right. How do you know he was even telling the truth? He was a police officer for 36 years. Did you see a badge or anything? I didn't ask for it.

I mean, this is quite the weird story to fabricate. to like throw it out there to somebody you've never met. Right. Yeah. So this was just unverified tea gossip. That's one of three? That's three. And number two and number one, I LOL,

especially when I put them by each other. All right, let's go. Number two. So at number two, Ramundo wanted to go around the room. He said, let's go around the room and recommend a friend of ours who does music. And so this was him wanting to come on the air and just, I don't know, shout out one of his buddies. Eric Dodd. Was it Eric Dodd?

No, it's not Eric Dodd. I have other music buddies. So it was him suggesting that it would be a. segment, but he had somebody he really wanted to promote. It was like the time Lunchbox wanted to do carpool karaoke, but really he just wanted to ride to work. Right. Yeah, that would be fun.

Like Ray, I think Ray was like, I'll talk about you on the show. So he submits this segment, right? And so we didn't do it because we're not going to go around to be like, I got a friend who's in music and play just kind of a weird set. Yeah, I don't really have any musician friends. But who was it, Ray? Dan Smallie. Okay.

And did you tell him there was a chance he'd get on the air? No, I just came up with the idea because he sent me a song and I was like, that's actually kind of dang good. So, and it rolls into, and we didn't do this. Can we hear the song? Not yet. It rolls into number one, because we did not do number two, and then like a week and a half later, number one comes in. Here we go. Number one.

When was the last time you heard a song that literally made you slap your knee? And guess what it was? Aaron Smalley. It was Dan Smalley or whatever. He's trying. He tried twice to get his buddy on the air. Yeah. Flap your knee.

So, that was something exchanged then. No, there's not. I like the song. Something happened because he fought for it twice. Yep, yep, yep, yep. So, Ray, what's his name? Dan Smalley. S-M-A-S-M-A-L-E-Y.

And our wives used to work together. Okay, and your wives, they don't anymore? Yeah, they both took different jobs. Okay. And what kind of artist is he? A country. Okay. And would you happen to have a song by some chance?

I do. Okay. That makes you slap your knee? Yeah. The songs are reloaded? Yes. In the appropriate place? Correct. Yeah, yeah, we figured. Okay, here's dance. What's it called?

This is called Born and Raised on the Bayou. Let's see. Here we go. Cromfish pie talking, finger-licking, born and raised on the bayou. Watchful rhythm and a bullfroghunting. Daddy sweet apple moonshine coming. Babies and the dogs in the backyard running. Born and raised on the Bayou. Cajun Country Hall. Yeah, it's kind of swarmy, Cajun by it.

But it's, oh, here we go. I like this too. Hold on. You guys hear that? Let's me slap my knee. Yeah, that's my knee on that one. It's good. It's just Ray was like trying to strategically get this in.

Twice. So I admire it. Yeah. The Dan Smalley, born on. It worked. What's gone? Born on the bio. Do you feel good now?

I like the song. So now you can keep your money he gave you or whatever. No. The beers that you gave you. Yeah. Yeah. No. If I like something, I try to bring it to the show.

But you like try to cheat it in twice. Just gets. literally one day I was like, dang, I almost slapped my knee just listening to this song. What are you going to say? I mean, off this song, I mean, Ray may be in something on the J-Lo thing, because J-Lo's mom. Won a bunch of the slot machine. At an Atlantic City casino, dollar slot. But she won, like, his millions.

Yes, that's what I'm saying. He said she rented it out. Everything was a dollar. Her mom at the Atlantic City casino, dollar slots. Interesting. Ray was on to something. Well, Ray, thank you for suggesting all those segments. Yes.

And shout out to Dan Smalley, our boy. Yeah. I'm still slapping, man. Slap my knee, man. Slap my knee. All right, here's the game we're going to play next. I'm going to play you a 911 call, and you tell me why they called 911. Oh. For example, would you play the clip there?

9-1. Emergency. Do you have emergency, sir? Because you dialed 9-1. I dial 9-1. Yeah, you dial 9-1. I don't. I am not understanding a word you're saying, sir. So was he a so drunk? He thought he was calling his ex-girlfriend for a little booty call.

Was he wanted to order a cheeseburger? And he was 9-1-1. He was so hungry. He was mumbling. Or he accidentally butt dialed 911 while out at a bar. What would you suggest there? Cheeseburger. A booty call. The answer is, here you go.

You have emergency? A cheeseburger. Have a good day. Slow up on me. I ask you if you had emergencies. You said, no, you needed a cheeseburger, so we don't take cheeseburger orders. you give me some information maybe we can try to help you out he won a cheeseburger

yeah send the cops over can't do that get a cop burger yeah so you get a police BLT we're going to come back and you guys will do five of these see if you can win or wins pride or something okay we'll play 911 name that 911 call next

a win a win is a win a win I don't care what I'm saying yep that's me cliver taylor the fourth you might have seen the skits the reactions my journey from basketball to college football or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined.

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

So if you've ever supported me or you're just chasing down a dream, this is right where you need to be. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. This is Saigon, the story of my family and of the country that shaped us. The United States will not stand by and allow any power, however great, take over another country. From My Heart Podcasts, Saigon. Please allow me to introduce Joseph Sherman.

You don't think I'm serious about a free Vietnam? I should stop talking so much. I like hearing you talk. One city, a divided country, and the war that tore America apart. This is for Vietnam. I've taken a hit from Japanese ground fire. Do you rate me? They're pouring petrol all over him.

He's holding matches. I'm on a landmine Or freedom Let's get out Freedom Come in a Run Saigon

Starring Kelly Marie Tran and Rob Benedict Sting here's madness The world should hear about this There's a fire Coming to this country And it's going to burn out everything Listen to Saigon

On the IHeart Radio app Apple Podcasts Or wherever you get your podcasts Readers Readers Katie's finalists We have an incredible new episode This week for you guys We have our girl Hillary Duff in here,

and we can't wait for you to hear this episode. They put on Lizzie McGuire 2 a.m. Video on demand. This guy's... 2 a.m. Whatever time it is. Lizzie McGuire. And I'm like...

Wild, a wild batch you were with. It was like a first, like, closet moment from me where I was like... You're like, I don't feel like she's hot. Like the rest of that. No, no, no. I was like, she's beautiful. But I'm appreciating her in a different way

than these boys are. I'm not like... But listen to Los Coleristas on the IHeartRadio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. I'll play you a 911 recording of someone calling for an unusual reason. Now give you a few options. Name the reason they were calling. All right, here we go.

Hit it. 911. This isn't really an emergency, but it is sort of one to this little lady. So we got a little lady going, well, it's not an emergency. So is she calling A because she needs help opening a bottle of beer that she bought so she could sleep? Was she having a scrapbooking emergency? and she wanted to see if police could bring her more glue for her hot glue gun. Or she accidentally recorded over murder, she wrote,

and wanted to see if police had a copy. So they could, she could watch it on the NHS. Oh, man. Let me play it one more time. Here you go. 9-1-1. This isn't really an emergency, but it is sort of one to this little old lady. Little old lady, done.

Little old lady. Yeah. Open a bottle of beer. Scrapbooking emergency or murder, she wrote. Amy. Beer. lunchbox bottle of beer Eddie she needed that glue for the scrapbook

Okay we got two beers and one book Go ahead I went out and bought myself a couple of small bottles of beer I thought that would relax me What's the problem? The problem is I can't open the bottle Could you send a man over and I'll be downstairs And have him open the bottle

Okay now wait a minute Okay wait a minute am I correct that you can't sleep So you went out and bought two bottles of beer and you want a policeman to come of mine open them for you. Yes, please, because I don't have any equipment here that seems to handle that kind of a prop. You know, I feel bad for her. She's old and doesn't know.

All right, next up, here we go. 911, what's the location of your emergency? Let's not get into that yet. I have a question. Is this an emergency, sir? Depends. Wow, I love this. This is a good one.

He either did not get to see the Game of Thrones Finale. and wants to ask what happened. He and his girlfriend got to an argument, and they needed an unbiased, third party to settle the argument. Or he has been growing the wacky tobacco, and he wants to know how much he can get in trouble for her. Hmm. So here's the clip on more time.

911. What's the location of your emergency? Let's not get into that yet. I have a question. Is this an emergency, sir? Depends. Which one is it? Uh, answers.

Write them down, please. Lunchbox. Wacky tobacco. Eddie? Oh, wacky tobacco. That's why he doesn't want to say anything yet. Yep, they don't want to give that locke. Amy?

Settle an argument. It is. Wacky-backy. Yeah. What's going on? I was just growing some marijuana. I was just wondering what, uh, how much, you know, trouble you can get into for one plant.

You're growing marijuana and you want to know how much depends on how big the plant is. It's only a seedling. No, it's a possession. Okay. You can get attention for a roach in a car. We'll get to that later. Oh, boy. All right, let's do another one.

We are the emergency services. We deal with life and death incident. It's nothing to do with the police. Do you have a number or I can't deal? No, I don't have a number either. It's emergency life or death. So obviously that's in the UK. The caller there that you can hear,

was she calling to get help because she could not remember the password to her laptop. What she's trying to get a hold of Prince William? So she wanted the number. Or was she trying to get a product on home shopping network? But she didn't get the number so she called 911. So laptop, Prince William, or shopping network? Lunchbox's in the lead here.

He's always people. Yeah, he knows his crap. I mean, 911 wanted this thing. Eddie? I'm going to go with, he lost the password. I think that was a girl or not. Definitely a girl. Oh, okay, yeah, whoever it was.

He lost the password. Lunchbox. She is attracted to Prince William. Amy? Prince William. So I'm calling because my laptop is closed And I need to interpol the department number You've called up the police to get a password for your laptop

All right, correct Yeah We have two more, here we go Let's go baby Here is the next one Hi, is this a sheriff This is Sergeant Mark Duttleson with the chairman of police How can I help you?

I had two cops come here last night All right, two cops came to the house Oh, interesting Oh wow Did he want to invite the two cops that came by his house to the next party because he thought they were cool. He calls to ask for his wacky-backy-back because the cops

took it. Or he called to accuse the cops of hitting out of his girlfriend. So I'll play it again. Is this a sheriff? This is Sergeant Mark Duddleston with the Sherrill Police. How can I help you? I had two cops come here last night. All right, so that they are.

They want to invite him back because he liked them. They took his wacky-dabacky or they hit on his girlfriend. Easy. This is easy. Amy? Girlfriend. Lunchbox? He wants to call to fight the cops because they hit on his chick. Eddie? He sounds upset. They hit on his girlfriend. Show me that clip.

I had two cops come here last night and steal my fucking weed and I wanted back. It's only like 4 grams, but it was really good. It was really good. It took his wacky? Final one. Two wacky tobackeys? Final one. Here we go. Hit it. What do you need that for? Actually, what's the problem is, Mike?

Okay, so that's what you have there. What's the problem is, A, he called because he couldn't get the paint off after coloring his entire body blue for a sports game. So that's the problem. Two, he called because swallowed a piece of gum and thought it was going to be stuck in his stomach for 10 years. Or C, he took Viagra and it hasn't gone down for four days. One more time, listen to him here. What do you need for? No loud.

Now you hear her, say, what do you need EMS for? Oh, I just said, okay. Hey, I don't know. Eddie lunchbox are tied. Amy can tie in here. This is huge. Lunchbox? Gum.

Eddie? Viagra. Amy? Blue pill. Oh, two Viagras and one gum. Okay, it's not the paint of his body blue. Okay, good, good, good. Let's just play it, man.

No, no, he's distra, dude. It's the Viagra. I took some pills, and actually I took two Viagra pills, and might have been up for like four days, and there hasn't been any signs. change whatsoever. He called four days later. And Eddie is our winner.

Nice job, Eddie. Nice job. What do you want to say to all those long runners out there? Hey, guys, guys, stop using 911 one. That's right. Come on.

It's for emergencies only. Stop up using the system. But Eddie, you are the winner. Nice job, buddy. A voicemail from Kevin. Hey, Bobby Bones. A couple months back. I won a $500 gift card

to Home Depot. I used a little bit of it. Did a home project. and then we had some floods in the area and found some other ways to make use of it and really everybody benefited from that. So I appreciate you guys for sponsoring and getting Home Depot on board

and everything worked out great. Thank you all again and have a wonderful day. Yeah, appreciate that. We did a whole deal with the military and Home Depot. So glad to hear that it worked for you and it sounds like for other people too. That's really cool. All right, next up, here is Rebecca in Tampa, Florida.

Just had a comment and question about taking your husband's last name. Myself, like Amy, I am divorced with three kids and I have remarried, but I did not take my new husband's last name because I chose to keep the same last name of my kids. And I'm just curious if Amy has any thoughts on what she might do in that situation. Well, good question. Currently I'm keeping my ex-husband's last name. Because the kids. Because of the kids. And, well, professionally, I've been Amy Brown.

So that's the thing. And I don't know if I were to get married what I would do. But I think it's okay. If you're known for that professionally or you just want to maintain consistency with your kids, you just have to do what feels best for you. Everybody's going to look a little bit different. But hopefully your new person, your significant other doesn't mind that you're holding on to the, like they understand the reason why.

So your message is, regardless of the situation, do what feels good. Absolutely. There you go, everybody. Hey, just do what feels good. No. In any situation whatsoever, if it feels good, chase it. Not any situation, but you have to do what feels right for you. I agree.

Here's Amy's pile of stories. Jorts are officially back in style and not just the cutoffs. This fashion trend includes the long, baggy. I mean, they have a hem and everything. Even the cargo jorts are back. Not just for men, for women, too. So this is something we saw in the 90s. But I feel like they've been back like two times.

Yeah. They've made temporary like that little game where the little thing pops his head out and you hit it with the... Wackamol. Yeah, I feel like it's whackamoled a couple of times because I've had some Jorts a couple times. Although they may not have been in style. You had the cut off shorts? Both. Well, when I was a kid, you'd buy jeans and we couldn't afford to buy shorts as well.

So you just cut them off after you wore them a whole year. And then it got back to being cool again and you're like, well, now what do I do? Yeah, well, you know, short cutoffs have always been in, but these are the ones that go, like, down to the knees. Yeah, I hear you. So, yeah, y'all can start rocking home and maybe even your braided belt from, you ever ever made a L-L-Bin? Okay. I did. L-L-Bin.

Is that the mall? You guys have it? I don't know that. Yeah. Sounds like it was at the mall. Yeah. I thought it was a coffee store. No.

Okay. Okay. Okay. So what's the weirdest way you've ever made some extra cash? Oh. You have one? So I hooked for a while. Really?

It's tough, dude. A fished, guys. Your minds are all in the gutter. No, what's up? Well, one time I was in Vegas for a work convention when I was in sales way before I did radio, and there was this huge piece of chocolate cake, and I didn't really make that much of money, so I was always looking for ways. And they said, if you eat that entire piece of cake, we'll give you a couple hundred dollars,

so I did it. And it was like my Vegas money. You got the money? I got the money. Why do you ask this question? Well, because there was something put up online, and the top weird ones, way to make extra cash was selling urine, like clean urine, especially to coworkers that may get drug tested.

Oh. And that's just a way to make extra money. I would do that. What if it was selling clean urine to people who weren't getting drug tested, they just wanted your urine. That's weird. That's a little weirder, huh? Yeah.

It's definitely weird, but it's kind of crazy there would be a thing. Listen, you know pictures of my feet? Cool. You want my urine? Cool. You know my used underwear? Cool. It didn't bother me.

It ain't hurt me. I'll sell it all. I'll put it on. gift basket, do it like Easter, all the same time. Yeah, go ahead. Carrie Underwood's home life is very similar to yours. Mine. She was on the Today Show, and they asked her to describe her typical day in the life, and here's a clip. The kids go to school, my husband usually takes them, but the second they

leave, it's like got a vacuum, make their beds and kind of check their rooms, and make sure there's not wet towels on the floor and see that. Clean our room, go work out, garden. I'm always cooking something or canning something or I kind of live in the kitchen, making bread or something. She's just like us. Pretty normal. Yeah, stars are just like us.

I mean, me, that's my file. That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the good news. Who is Amy? Tell me something good. So shout out to Don Rutledge, a substitute teacher at an elementary school that decided to put something really special

in his neighborhood for his neighbors to enjoy. It's an old payphone. But he wired it to work to where you don't even need a quarter. You can call anywhere you want to. Not only that, if you just go to the payphone and pick it up and press one, you get a knock-knock joke. You press two, you get

to listen to a joke for kids. And he just wanted something to bring a smile to people that are walking by. I'm sure the NSA's not involved in this. NSA, who are they? Like if they're listening to calls if you call anybody. National Security? Somehow. I bet you big brother's involved.

That's really cool I mean pay phones are weird They weren't back when I was a kid But pay phones now would never touch one Yeah they're so gross They're so gross What this guy did though I like it It's a community effort

Hopefully not only can you push one To get a joke But there's also one of those little tubes of wipes that you can wipe it down That would be really good too Yes yes All right well good job buddy If the neighborhood's happier

Everybody wins That's what it's all about That was tell me something good All right here's a voicemail we got last night Last year, you played my wife's voicemail announcing our pregnancy. After me, you were the first people she told. After listening to Scoot's segment on drinking his wife's breast milk,

we felt intrigued to try my wife. So we're going to have a shot of it and give you our live review. Cheers. Oh. It's not bad. It's kind of watery, a little sweet. That's not too bad. I'd go again.

Oh. She drank her own. That's crazy. Okay, yeah. Can you do that? I mean, I guess you can. Yeah, yeah. But yeah, scuba came on and says it keeps him healthy.

And then he wanted to do a bit where we like spun the wheel or whatever and he had to drink his wife's breast milk. I'm just not, I don't want to do that. But I think people were into it. I think lunchbox that he would try it. Eddie was down. You guys have your own supper club. No. You guys all go over and drink.

That's not as fun. I just, I'm good. It just feels weird to drink somebody else's bodily fluid. But let's normalize it. We drink cow's milk and cows drink cows milk. I don't like milk, period. Okay. Really.

So I don't want to just normalize it for the sake of normalize. If you guys want to do it, great. I'm not going to make fun of you. I don't think it's wrong. I don't want to drink somebody's bodily fluids, especially when I've spent less than eight hours with them total, my whole life. Okay, but if you found out it was going to do your body good? Chuck, Chuck, Chuck, Chuck, Chuck.

But again, you guys are just speculating at this point. You know what I mean? I don't drink somebody's I don't know. Like a stranger? Yes. Huh. Because then it doesn't feel like I'm putting. them and me. The person I know.

I see that. Thank you for that taste test on the air. I don't want to do that bit, though. Okay, you change your mind. We're ready. Why don't you just do it? You don't even need the bed. No, no, no, I don't. I would only do it on the radio. That's not true. You guys are all weird.

Amy, on to the joke. Yep. All right, let's go. The morning corny. So I grilled a chicken for two hours. And it still wouldn't tell me why I crossed the road. Oh, you're grilled. You're asking. You're giving a questions.

I like that. That was the morning corny. I want to address this from a listener because they sent the message in. I was extremely frustrated with Eddie when they were doing the original bit. He had just been saying he couldn't afford $2,200 to fix his teeth, yet he signed up to buy all that crap you guys were buying. Yeah. Make better choices, dude. Nah, not true.

Investments. I spend money to make money. What's my investment on my teeth? Eat food? Okay, great. Put it in a straw. But do you understand why that's a frustrating thing? No, no.

You're like, I can't afford to get my teeth fixed, but you're like, I'll buy a Willie Nelson bandana. It's like I tell my wife, that's why I play fantasy football. To make money. I don't play it to waste money. It costs money to play it. But I'm spending money to make money on these investments. How much have you won on fantasy football? Like forever?

Ever, ever? Probably like 500 bucks. No, no. No, no. I've probably spent like thousands. Yeah. Right. Steve, come out.

Lost. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. So do you have a solution for your dental problems? Oh, yeah. Okay. So I called a dentist and I wasn't wrong about this.

Like I had spent on my root canals, I spent all of my insurance. So my dentist is like, you don't have any insurance left. So it's going to cost you two grand. I said, I can't do two grand. Is that? And I did the Dave Ramsey. Tell them about the Willie Nelson bandana you want to get there. No.

I said, is that the best deal you can give me? And they said, sir, unfortunately, that is the best deal. However, there is a dental school right down the. road and they'll do it for cheap. Yeah. They're all students, but they'll do it for cheap. I said, that is genius. So I think I'm going to call them up and let some students do my feeling.

And so the good and the bad. The good is? It's cheap. The bad is? They're students. And they can really mess up my mouth. Like, what are they going to do? They can be like, oops.

I filled the wrong hole. My bad. But you're contributing to great dentists everywhere. Like, if they make a mistake on you, they learn from you. Let me ask you this, Amy, because I thought about this. Like, would you do your hair at a hair school? Yeah, and listen, I got my wisdom teeth out in a study. They paid me.

Really? Yes, so I was either going to get the pill, the placebo, and, like, I don't know where they get the surgeons for this stuff. But I did it. They paid me $75. Will there be someone overseeing it, Eddie, that's not just a bunch of students? Like the professor? Yeah. I hope so.

Yeah, I'm sure. And is it, like, taking a test? Like, all right, all these people are here? They're going to grade your mouth? Like, how long am I going to be there for? That's interesting. I like it. You don't know how much it's going to cost, though.

I don't know. I'll inquire and all that. But I figure it's a feeling. It's not like a, it's not a surgery or anything. Yeah, for me, it's pretty, should probably be the first month of your courses. And you can still pay for the palate that we're all buying. So I'm talking about. I still invest.

Your priorities are so whack. Do you agree with that? You agree with them? With what? That I won't spend $2,000 on my teeth, but I'll spend $2,000 on investments. But you're acting. like these are real investments. These are just dumb things we think we can buy. They're in pop culture that we can sell back.

But again, lunchbox save me. Yeah, yeah. It's easy. Are you going to him for investment? You guys are idiots telling Eddie he's dumb for spending $2,000 on these investments because he spends the $2,000. He turns into $4,000. But his mouth is hurting for like two years while it happens. Who says it's going to take two years?

This palette is going to bring so much cash in about a month that he's going to be sitting on a pile of cash Why they work on his teeth? Oh my goodness. Gull teeth. Get a grill. Oh, that's not a bad idea. How many of us are in on the palette? So it's a palette divided by what, six?

I don't know. Hey, is there a mouse in your pocket? I got no money from you. Oh, yeah. Amy didn't get in? No, no, I did. I did. No, that was a deadline.

Oh my gosh, I always pay on time. Okay, I guess I'm not in. Well, okay. Well, then we have to give more. No, no, no. I need your money. Now you want my money. I need scuba's money, too.

Okay. I just got scuba's money too. No, we're good for it. Okay. Don't have everybody's money for the saints. Yes, yeah. If I don't have her money. If I don't, you're not in.

I'm in, I'm in, but it's a waste of money. Did you give the money? I did. Of course, I always pay, man. A business opportunity? We just yell for money for people. And then all of a sudden, you're not going to do your dental hygiene because of this. I know.

Hey, let us know what they're going to charge and not it goes. I will. I will. It should be great, dude. And it's cheap. I love it. We have to have a dentist friend that could probably do it at their house. I'm not doing somebody's house.

How would you want a dentist's friend to do it at their house? You want your dentist's friend to do it at the office. That's shady. That's weird. You got, I mean, we got, I got a dentist for you, man. Is it hot Rodney? No. Hey man, he's already got a girlfriend.

Sorry. Our former interns married to a dentist. She'll hook you up. Okay. Okay, save me from impulse buying. Okay, well, it's called the Take It to the Trash Tip, and Olive Branch Cottage posted this video on Instagram, and it's such a great tip. And all you've got to do is when you're at the store, whatever item you're loving that you want to take home,

go take it to the trash can aisle to see if you still like it there. Wait, what? So it's like, be. surrounded by things that aren't as attractive. Right, because sometimes at the store you're like, oh, this looks so pretty, but they've decorated it to all look good. So individually, if you take it away, you may not like it. Okay, let me hear this.

When I go shopping, all these colors and pretty displays overwhelm me. But before I buy anything, I take it to the trash, meaning the trash can aisle in the store. So this vase, it looked gorgeous, surrounded by all this beautiful foliage. But in the trash can aisle, it kind of looked like a weird donut. And then this vase, I loved it. surrounded by the reeds, but in the trash can aisle, I realized I could probably find the same thing at Goodwill for cheaper.

If I like it in the trash can aisle, then I will buy it because I know it'll be pretty anywhere. That's pretty good. I know. Although it's not actually going to live in the trash can aisle when it gets home. It's not going to be around trash. It'll be around other nice pretty things. But that is a pretty good thing.

You know what I like to do? I like to go and put it near some poop. And if I still like it while it's sitting next to poop, I buy it. Yeah. Yes. That's pretty good. Do you impulse buy a lot? Well, this particular clip, I'm pretty sure she was at Target.

And that's where they get you. Because, yes, they have all the stuff that looks so cute together, especially seasonal type stuff. It's like going there and fall, it's like you end up, you go home and you have like all these pumpkins and leaves and stuff. And you're like, what, what am I going to do with all this? So I try to steer clear of that. But now I'm going to try this tip.

And now, I mean, I feel like with clothes. Don't buy leaves, that is what I would say. Not a leaf buyer. Well, sometimes you put leaves in the vase that looks like a donut. Let's talk to Brittany in Charlotte, North Carolina, who is on the phone. Hey, Brittany, what's going on? Hey, good morning, studio. Morning.

I was just calling in. I heard Eddie say that he was thinking of having a student dentist do his billing. Yes. I would highly suggest him to not go that route. I actually had a feeling done by a resident, and they messed it up so bad. I had to go to three different dentists. They were trying to figure out what they even did in my mouth, and then had to get a crown put on, which was too.

$2,000. If I could counter that, because I would agree that if you go anywhere, especially a student, they could do student-type things. But I've been to real dentist before that have also screwed up pretty bad. My dentist now is great. No screw-ups there. But I had so much dental work done for so long, that the dentist that I went, that was supposed to have been, you know, educated, screwed up a tooth.

Odds are probably a student a little more than maybe somebody who graduated, but I feel like there's going to be a supervisor there. So there was nobody watching over the top. Like, that's not right. You shouldn't put that there. That's a tick-tack, not a tooth. Like, that didn't happen? No, there was nobody watching anything.

And I actually went back and had her instructor. They were in Columbia, South Carolina. But I had her instructor look at it afterwards, and he didn't know what she did either. So that wasn't very helpful. Yeah, that part where it's just a student run a wild with no supervision is not good. Yeah. And I'm sure there's no, like, what do you call it?

like whether they make sure they do it right or you can get your money back? Like there's no refund. There's no guarantee, right? I don't think so. I didn't get any money back. I had to pay $2,000 for someone else to fix it. But I do agree with Bobby. There are some other dentists that could mess it up to.

Well, we appreciate the call. I'm sorry that happened to you. You don't deserve that. So thank you for listening. Yeah, have a great day, guys. See you later. Let me go over and talk to Zach in Kansas, who was on the phone. Hey, Zach, what's up, buddy?

Hey, what's going on, Bobby? You're on the air, man. Oh, perfect. Hey, I had an idea for Eddie. Why don't you guys do something like what you did with Amy with her ear? Why don't you bring in a dentist to fill in a suit? This is because of the doctor's office now? What if we just get the tools and say anyone can come up?

Yes. Okay. Call her 10. It's not a bad idea, though. It is. Yeah, it's the worst idea we've ever had, probably. We've had some pretty bad ideas. Get a little dentist chair in here?

Do the whole thing? The thing is, I didn't mind when Amy had her done, because there weren't sounds. Oh, with a lot of drilling? Oh. But didn't you just say the other day that you can learn anything from YouTube? Okay, now we're talking. Yeah, and they have those little carts, they wheel, so it's not like they need a lot of things.

They have like a desk with all the tools on it. They wheel into the room when they're working on you. If a dentist wants to come in, we won't even check your credentials. But if you just say you're a dentist, come right in and fix Eddie's tooth. They look like they're wearing a Halloween costume. Even if you just want to be a dentist. We'll let you come and take a look. Thank you, Zach.

We appreciate that, buddy. No problem. You guys have a good day. See you buddy. Kelly and Iowa, you are on the show. Kelly, what's going on? Oh, hi. Good morning studio.

I listen to you guys every morning on my way to work to get me through my day. But anyway, Eddie, there is going to be an instructor watching over you, and they will not do the wrong tooth. And it will be cheaper for you, and it will be just fine. Well, now I'm confused. I just don't do it in, what, South Carolina? Columbia. She was calling from Charlotte, North Carolina.

I feel like she was a Gamecock hater. And she was like, it was in Columbia. Well, see, this call sounds great. Yeah, it probably worked out well for her, right, Kelly? Why? They will not do the wrong tooth and you won't have a hard time with it. And it's just going to take you a long time because they're learning, so you will be there for a long time.

I don't know how much work you have to do, but it's a learning, you know, one failing, right? Two. Two, okay. We can do that on a Sunday. All right, Kelly, thank you for a calling. You're welcome. All right. See you later. You too. Bye-bye.

All right, Luke Combs, love you anyway. You guys can call us if you'd like. Questions, comments. 877-77-B-7-B-B-B-B-B-Y. A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care which I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the 4th.

You might have seen the skits, 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 is Saigon, the story of my family and of the country that shaped us. The United States will not stand by and allow any power. ever great, take over another country.

From My Heart Podcasts, Saigon. Please allow me to introduce Joseph Sherman. You don't think I'm serious about a free Vietnam? I should stop talking so much. I like hearing you talk. One city, a divided country, and the war that tore America apart. This is for Vietnam. I've taken a hit from Japanese ground fire.

Do you rate me? They're pouring petrol all over him. He's holding matches. I'm on a landmine. For free time. Let's get out. Freedom, Mom, it. Run!

Stigone, starring Kelly Marie Tran and Rob Benedict. Sting, here's madness. The world should hear about this. There's a fire coming to this country, and it's going to burn out everything. Put on Lizzie McGuire at 2 a.m. Video on demand. This guy's... 2 a.m. Whatever time it is. Lizzie McGuire.

And I'm like... Wild. A wild batch you were with. It was like a first, like, closet moment from me where I was like... You're like, I don't feel like she's hot. Like the rest of them. No, no, no. I was like, she's beautiful. But I'm appreciating her in a different way than these boys are. I'm not like...

But listen to Los Coleristas on the Iheart Radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcast. Time for the new. Bobby's B. Stories. Katie Perry sold her music catalog for $225 million. Wow. That's crazy. That's nice.

From Fox Business. Yeah. Moving on. That's crazy. The front door of the house that Sharon Tate was murdered in by the Charles Manson cult. The front door they sold at an auction for $127,000. Oh, who bought it? Keep an eye on them.

Right? Yeah. For sure. Well, it's a conversation piece. I like that conversation. But I would think if you buy this, you're definitely not a murderer because then people will look at you. And also, if you have $127,000, you've made other probably good decisions in your life. You're just probably fascinated with weirdness.

You also could think that they're going to think that you're not a murderer. No, you don't think that far ahead if you're nuts. Okay. You always think everybody's out for justice, Amy. Amy's like, you know why I don't do it? I don't want retaliation. But you didn't do anything. Yeah.

That's why I don't. Well, this is not an invitation to come do anything to me. me because I you know what it was what? Like to like to like see this is where she gets herself in trouble now she's spiraling right like the time that our IRS was hacked into remember

like I did not want to retaliate I didn't want to do anything and press charges I did I'm like crazy I didn't want anybody to retaliate yeah I was right I was come on but I'm saying that's not an invitation to hack my stuff but if you are going to hack hack Hack Amy's okay moving on anyway the front door

to the home where she was murdered was sold, the highest bidder put that money down, $127,000. They thought it was going to get two, three thousand bucks and went for 127. That's crazy. In that same house, Trent Resner from Nine-H-N-N-N-N-Ls recorded an album back in 92. In that house? Why? Well, because Nine-E-N-N-Elels, you know, I'm Trent Resner, Death, you know, I produce Marilyn Manson albums.

Oh, 9-inch Nails. Yeah. You know, eyeliner. That says a lot. Yeah, that's his thing. But yeah, there's a picture of the guy who bought it. He has a long-go-tee, which is kind of what I would expect. That's somebody who bought that door.

That's wild. HBO has canceled, and Lunchbox told me this yesterday. HBO canceled, winning time. No. After two seasons. I love that show. That's no good. I've just started season two.

I wanted to let some episodes build up. I love that show. But what's happening is the writer strike is causing a lot of shows to be canceled because they can't just hold productions. Oh, that's why. Are they close to ending that? I don't know. I don't feel like they are, but I'm not directly involved.

But it is a weird situation, and I, where, let's say, 15 years ago, if you did a show, let's just throw a show up there on the wall. Friends. You do friends and you record the episode, then if it's super successful, it continues to run on a lot of networks you keep getting paid, where now you record the episode once. And then it just lives on streaming, so they don't have to sell syndication, but they still own it so you don't make any extra money off of it. That's not good. Meaning to make it to watch Snake in the Grass. My Sean Peacock, 10 million times, I'd make no extra money. But these folks are going, hey, this is how we make our living.

Like, if it's super successful, we'd like to still be paid for it. And this is just part of it. And I agree with them. And I'd also like some snake in the grass extra money. That's why you agree with them. No, but I do. I do agree because it's like now they, something has to change. Yeah, something has to change.

But I don't know enough about it. Well, so if it gets resolved, will shows like, that are affected by this, will they eventually come back around? Mostly no. Or do they just let it die? Because everybody goes and gets other jobs. production teams, crews, actors, etc. But, yeah, people won't go on any sort of talk show

or even this show to promote movies now. Well, Drew Barrymore, she decided to go back to her talk show and they went after her. And she said, never mind. Just kidding. Just kidding. Not doing that. So all the other shows are like, we're not coming on either.

But scuba, he's a writer. Is he striking? Yeah, he wrote that TV show. No, guys, that's why you're confused. He wants to be a writer and he wants to write a TV show. but he hasn't, so he hasn't struck yet. I've been striking before there was a strike. Oh, okay.

It's all clarity, guys. Got it. Also, like a living wage for writers. It's a big part of it too, right? Because you can hire a writer apparently, and I have friends that write in California. And it's like you spend all day and you don't make really any money.

And then you don't get paid if it is super successful, any extra. Moving on. A study finds women are less likely to be given CPR than men in public places because... You're scared to do it. Guys are like, I have my lips on hair. I'm not touching her. Like a sexual assault?

What if she's just sleeping? Come on. What if she's sleeping in beauty? Exactly. I get that because they don't want to be seen as a creep. But if it's the life or death situation, then you just have to take the risk. I hear you, and I think most people do, but... But it's so sad.

Like, we might not live because someone's, like, scared that they're going to get in trouble. So what do you want to do about it? I don't, I mean, not much other than just declare if I'm not breathing, please. Just yell at you. Are you dying? No, no. No, give me CPR. But also, no, but also, mouth to mouth isn't a thing anymore.

I'm going to go, is it okay? I put my lips on yours and they don't answer. I'm not doing it. Don't you just do chest compressions now? You don't have to put your mouth on their mouth. That's what they say, no more mouth. Yeah, but I would try the mouth. See?

You see it on TV a lot? Yeah, that's why I know how to do it. So that's the deal. It is a difficult situation because you never want anybody to need CPR and you don't want to be the only one there to have to do it. And then you're like, oh, man. she can think I'm a creep if I'd and all of a sudden you put your mouth on her and she was like I was just tying my shoe man I wasn't even laying all the way down right so you really hope that someone else around you jumps in first but also there's the case of lunchbox where Bobby if you needed CPR is he going to give it to you? Yeah. No chance.

I probably did the chest. No, you just said you wanted to get the mouth. See? I would do it on him. Yeah, I knew you would. You're secure. I'm secure. Like your voice prank.

What was that about? I don't know what that was all about. Literally your body saying you're not secure. His body was rejecting all of that. A horrifying moment in New York City restaurant. Goer spots a rat in the window next to a A health inspection sign. That's everybody. A restaurant going to New York City was left disgusted after spotting a rat in the window of an establishment.

Ironically sitting next to an A health inspection sign, the large rodent was seen scurrying inside Dixon place on Saturday night, sitting next to droppings in front of the help sign. And I'm going to say this. That's gross. It is gross. It's awful. It's a horrifying clip.

You don't ever want to see that happen. Rats are disgusting. But one, in New York, where everything is shoved together. The largest rats ever. They're huge. And in restaurants, as somebody who worked in restaurants for a long time, you just, it's moist. I don't know, you like that word. You don't like moist.

It's like hot. It's like hot and warm. And food everywhere. And there's just bugs and animals. Yeah. But yes, that sucks because it's up there near that sign. And also in New York, those rats are running all over the place. Yeah.

So I get it. It still can't happen. That's hilarious. It's near the A. It's like, we're clean. There's a rat. A terrifying moment of Florida beach goer tries to, oh, they try to pull the shark back into the water. Why?

Listen, I'm going to say this. Well, why? Because the shark was going to die. No, I get it. I get it. But that shark starts going, wow. He starts trying to... So this is what happens, Amy.

The shark is beached. Yeah, it's flying into the shark. shore. It comes in. Then it gets beach you can't get out. And so it is called a Maco shark. And so these people are like, we got to get the shark back out into the water

because I guess it judged wrong where the bottom was. So it can't get itself back in the water. So they're going to grab it and then it went full jaws on them where it's trying to bite them. It's scared. Do you see the teeth? Yes. On that thing? Right open. Ah! And they got

the shark in the water. And nobody died, but it was close. Yeah. I'm like, I'm not going to be the guy steps up and grabs onto that shark. What would you rather do? Give me mouth to mouth or grab the shark? Okay. But yeah, no, good for them.

They saved the animal. Yeah. But the shark, it was scared. That's what you do when you're scared. I mean, every time I get scared like in a haunted house, start to bite people. Start biting? Do you feel bad when you leave your pet at home?

That's the question. A majority of pet owners feel. At least some degree of guilt for not being around their pet most times of the day. Since they're trapped inside, owners feel it's mean to leave them trapped alone. on average pet parents begin to miss their pets just 37 minutes into being apart we elder has so much energy she's gotten to be she's a little problematic because she's so energetic right now and she's

three and she's part we had you know found her adopted her she's part lab no no she's part husky part hound but she's all go all the time and so if we can't get her stimulated and we have a place we drop her off for a few hours 30 or four times a week to run around and she's a good dog, but she'll just pee. And I don't think it's because she knows not to. I think she's just like, I need to get out of the house. So here's how I do it. Oh.

You're smart. No, I don't like it. No, she's smart. I want to find her, because they have like programs where you can like train dogs to be cop dogs in the daytime. And then they come back home. I would love to put her in that. She's awesome. Oh, so she would go out and like do some.

I'm not even sure if that's a real thing. I might have made it up. But if I didn't make it up, that would be awesome. Where you train her all day. And then she comes back home. Imagine the story she would have when she came back? She does talk. Those husseys talk, man.

Always making noise. Yeah, we got to find something because she listens. She has a lot of energy, but she has so much that, that's probably like a kid too, right? They have so much energy and they're trapped at the house. Yes. Where Stanley's a big fat bulldog and he's like, I'm good. You guys go, come check on me in eight hours. I'll be in the same exact spot.

Plants kill viruses. This is from the University of Victoria, Canada. plants can kill viruses in the air throughout the day. Researchers found the plants produce hydrogen peroxide, which, by the way, I thought was just a liquid. I did not know. Right, that bubbly liquid. The kind you put in your mouth and go, oh.

Except you're not supposed to do that. But yeah. You're not. Because you can swallow it? I don't know. I used to do it all the time that I read. It's not good for your teeth and your mouth. Well, they say with peroxies.

Yeah, well, anyway, they found that it helps rid the air of bacteria if you have plants. in the same way that like hydrogen peroxide the liquid helps disinfect. Also, houseplants are so good for your environment if you can keep them alive. Yeah, good luck with that. Right. You want to know if a restaurant's safe to eat in? Check out the waiter, they say. What do you mean?

Waiters and food runners are responsible for delivering your food, which means their hygiene must always be spotless. Look if your server is well kept, showered, and their hair is under control. Also, if the in plain sight staff isn't practicing good hygiene, there's a good chance the employees in the back aren't either. The Center for Science and the Public Interest. Gosh, one of our restaurants we used to go to all the time in Austin, I'm pretty sure it was like the worst hygiene ever, but I still went. That food was so good.

It's a great place. No, I mean, it's just like sometimes. Stinkies pits and butts? That place, heck of a burger. Like, I think they were anti-shower, but their food was good. This week on the Bobbycast, we got a really cool episode. We're talking with people about jobs they had before they were famous. So they got famous.

But for example, John Michael Montgomery was talking. talking about working as a waiter and then realizing that he wasn't cut out for it because he accidentally gave a kid an alcoholic drink oh so that's crazy he forgot to write the code n-a d nada for someone here you go so i go to the bartender who sneaks me margaritas you know and i told him i said hey uh see that mom and dad and the little girl over there at that table there i said i ordered three dacrries one of them supposed to be a nodded is i write nata on that ticket he looks like oh no that's a real dacry he went I went, oh, this is not good. I said that little girl's drinking a real daffery floor manager. Comes out there and we tell him the situation. And he goes over there and talks to him. He comes back and he's like, they're all cool.

It's like we, you know, they were wondering why she was drinking it so fast. So we talked about all these artists about jobs they had before they got famous. Lany Wilson worked as a Hannah Montana impersonator. I had the wig. I had the outfits. A lot of the time, they didn't want Langell. William Wilson there. They just wanted Hannah Montana to come at the party or whatever. So I'd get up there, sing a few songs, play my guitar. And you would know the songs?

Oh, yeah. Did you ever do The Climb? I did. Was that your best paying gig? Absolutely. I made way more money then than I'll do now. I'm going to tell you right now. Well, that was it. Now, right now, right now, I don't know that's the guys anymore because you're killing it. But yeah, check it out. The new Bobbycast, go search for it. It's before they were famous. These artists like, yep, I did this. Tricia talked about being a receptionist. It's all there. Thank you guys. I don't know. That feels pretty good. You guys go with the news. Close the news.

Those were Bobby's B. Stories. A couple things I want to get to in the next two segments. Number one, being a sugar baby, not me. Somebody here? We're going to talk about it. And then secondly, our pallets. Come on.

Oh, yeah, I got a message on Instagram. Okay. We're buying pallets. We don't know what they are. We're going to see what we can make off of them. We'll talk about that as well. And grab your calls next. What do you think being a sugar?

Baby entails just me saying the word sugar baby. Well, I would assume that you belong or have, probably not belong. You have a sugar daddy. And so he pays for things and you spend it. Or you have, you accompany him at dinner or parties. I don't know how it works. But somehow your life is bankrolled by this daddy. So when you say, spend it.

But you're not really a baby. What are your obligations, though, as a baby? The sugar baby. I don't think it always has to be physical. I think it literally could be you're a date, like a dinner, like a company, your company. So Morgan, would you like to tell Amy

what's happened here? Yeah, so a guy, let's just call him Paul, direct message me on Instagram, and he was like, hey, I don't know if you've done this before, but I'm looking for a sugar baby, and I really like all of your pictures. I'm willing to pay $5,000. Oh, yeah.

For what? But does, do you have to be naked? I don't know. Like, that's why I'm asking him. I'm like, well, I've never even considered this idea because I didn't realize there was this much money and being a sugar baby. But what am I doing? What if he said, no, nothing sexual, but you just have to be his date to stuff and, like, hang out with them a lot? Companion.

And company. He's like 58, like, 510, 2.30. kind of hair, a little too hairy, bald head, sweats a little too much. Okay. That got worse. But nothing sexual. But nothing, except only kissing, but no open mouth.

No. I couldn't do that. No, no, no, no open mouth kissing. Just pecks. And it's $5,000 a month. Ooh. Yeah, you gotta do it. I'd do it.

I think I could do it if there was nothing. Like if it was genuine, just companionship. I actually think I could do it. I like hanging out with people and I go to stuff all the time. So I feel like I could do that. But also is it a fine line? I mean, I'm sure. Honestly, I guarantee you we probably have listeners that are either a sugar baby or a sugar daddy or a sugar mama.

They may exist too. So I feel like maybe they could tell us. The, I went over to just dictionary.com. Not urban dictionary. Just dictionary.com. Sugar baby. And we all kind of have an idea of what we think it is. It's a younger person who provides romantic companionship or sexual intimacy to a wealthy older person in exchange for gifts or financial support.

Okay. So there's an or. There's an or. There's an oar. It's a or. It's a or. It's a romantic. It's a romantic.

It says or. It's a romantic. It's a romantic companionship or sexual intimacy. But romantic companionship could be dinner. Like fake? Come on a date to dinner. But it's all you have to do is talk. Would you, for a thousand bucks, would you go out for a whole night with a guy and fake like his girlfriend?

If he was just, he did, no, nothing sexual, but he wants you to fake like his girlfriend, the occasional kiss on the cheek, and you're not attracted him at all. I would be interested. I think I would consider it. But isn't it a fine line of like, I don't know. I just feel like, can you always trust that. I don't think you can't always trust anybody. Yeah, and it's tax free. That's even cooler.

Excuse me? What do you mean? They just been mummy. Yeah. They're just going to give you cash. True. Because it's not a real job. It's not like you had to fill out a W2 for that.

I don't know, Morgan. I feel like you could make money other ways. No, no, no, I think you should do it. I feel like you need to ask more questions. Yeah. Follow up. Like what does this entail? What is your definition of a sugar baby?

Just say that. Even if you're like, no, do it for us so we can learn. Okay. I'll respond to him. And do you? I might open the floodgate. Did you look at his pictures? No, he's private, so I think they keep private because they send out a lot of these

messages. So you have to like, if you're serious, you respond and you like friend them. What if it's not a dude and it's like a company that does this? Looking for sugar babies. Well, that is called a pimp. Right. Yeah. That's a little different. Not good. That's called it. Yeah, Eddie. That's a different whole situation. I mean, but like if there's no sexual, isn't it similar to like selling your feet pictures? Yeah, but I'm not doing that. The feet aren't in person. But also I just like, who cares? You get to travel. You get to cool, go to cool events. There's no way I want to travel with somebody I don't know. That's what it is.

I mean, that's for $5,000. I would only be going to the Luby's in town. I'm not trying to go to another city. Whatever. If they're going to take me to Paris, let's go. Jet set. Do you want to see who texted me? Well, I don't know who that is.

Jenny. Oh, so it's one of those. Hey, Mark. And you're like, you're supposed to say, oh, no, it's not Mark. Wrong number. And then they send like a picture of them being all hot. Oh. Yeah.

It's scary. It's freaky that this showed up on my phone. Hello, how was your day? I am Jenny. And then two hours later, because I didn't reply to that. a pit comes through of the girl and says, hey, are you still there? Yeah, you'd be like, yes, but I'm not attracted to, I'm a girl.

I'm just ignoring it. But I'm worried, who is this girl and is she okay? I have actually an anonymous call that wants to talk. Come on. About being a sugar baby. Yes. So we'll go to Anonymous in Massachusetts. Anonymous, you're on the show.

Thank you for calling. Morning studio. Morning. So tell us what you know. Okay, so there's like an app that's basically Tinder, Bumble type of thing, but for sugar babies and sugar daddies. And you got on the app knowing what was up?

Yes, and you don't have to do anything physical at all. It can just be like, oh, I'm looking for a date. I'm looking for dinner, company, anything like that. And they give you gifts. They pay you sometimes it's monetary. Sometimes it's just a gift. Do you feel weird doing it because you know the guy probably wants to hook up with you and he's giving you stuff,

so you're like, do I need to go forward and do more? But there's not, like a lot of them aren't doing a hookup. So you can actually, like when you sign up for the app, you put in what, like whether you want it to be sexual or not.

I feel like if you're in a room and it's only you two, do you feel extremely vulnerable? Because I would think if I am, man or woman, but I'm smaller and someone has more money or, I don't know,

physically smaller, I just feel vulnerable to whatever they were. doing. Okay, so that's a good question of are you ever alone alone with them or is it always at a public place? And did they ever know where you live? It can be totally up to you. You don't have to let them know where you live.

You can say, I only want to be in public with them. You don't even have to get in a car with them. You can meet them places. So it's like really up to you how you want to approach it, but you don't have to be in a vulnerable position. Hey, I'm signing up. Have you gone on vacation with any of these dudes?

No. How much money do you make? Pretty much as much as you want, but a lot. So, but there's a box, so, because you know, like, you click Terms of Service, I read the agreement, there's a box that says, we'll, I don't know, we'll do butt stuff.

I don't know, like, sex stuff. I don't know. She said there's like a, you can click no sex. Yeah, sort of like when you're, yeah, you're at the doctor, you say. Right, but I'm saying, like, do you chart,

you can click, you'll do sexual stuff. Yeah, it's like whatever you're looking for. Wait, so are you able to tell us this app? Is this app legal? Is this legal? It's just like if you were to meet up with somebody on Tinder. Like how many times he's Tinder a hookup, right? Oh, I just didn't know if exchange for money for sex was legal. I don't know.

Honestly, I don't know. Well, no, it's not. Unless you're... I didn't think so. Like in Vegas, there's certain... Yeah, you can go to a brothel. Red light. Well, they're...

Really? Yeah. What is the app called? Can you tell us? Um... It's a website. I can't remember the name of it now. Yeah.

Yeah, she doesn't want to say it. She may want to protect you. I get it. She may want to protect her. We can put her on hold. You can DM it to me or tell me privately. So did you ever get yourself in trouble or feel you unsafe? No.

Did you make over $1,000 in one evening ever? Yes. Did you ever make out with the dude when you thought you wouldn't? No. Did you ever start to have feelings for the guy when after you thought I'm just doing this to make a little money? No. Did you tell your friends you were doing it? Yes.

Did you send your pen location so they could track you at any time because you thought in case I'm not safe? Of course. Why did you stop doing it? Because I didn't need the money anymore and it wasn't fun anymore. Do you or have you told your current partner or past partners that you were a sugar baby? Yeah. And they're fine with it? Yeah.

I want to know how hot this chick is. What is? Well, I mean, I just feel like they're not going to, if you're looking for a sugar baby, you're not going to go out to some busted looking, you know, troll. Looks are relative. That's what I'm saying. So if she, I want to know like. What celebrity do you look like, anonymous?

What was that? What celebrity do you look like? None. That's so weird. She's her own. And how much would you charge, though, for a night? Or could they buy like a pack? Like a, you know, like, gym member, you gave out like 10 training sessions.

Is it like that? or do you do it per month, like a streaming service? Like what is a sugar baby situation? So you don't like charge. You get, they decide what they want to give you. That sounds terrible. Have you ever been stiffed? No.

Okay, so it could be either that you get a free nice dinner. They give you a gift at dinner. Nice dinner doesn't count. Do you get a free car? You got to get, you're going to the dinner. That's just part of it. But yeah, I want a good or a service. Okay, yeah. But okay, so you may not get paid, but you could be at a nice dinner, and as long as they give you a gift, then you're good.

Right. What's a nicest gift you got? They're like a really expensive watch. Dang. That's nice. Yeah. Do you ever get paid like up front, or do you have to complete the task first? You get paid at the end. Oh. Heck yeah. Like you give a hug a night and they slip you a thousand? Oh, man. I'm, I'm.

Yeah. That's so cool. They put in your coat pocket. But you're just going full fantasy, huh? Yeah. What's going on? Yeah. What's going on to the detail?

Well, I'm just saying like they. You want the website? And she from Massachusetts? Didn't you say it's cold? It's winter there. Yeah. So it's a hug and you slide the thousand in their coat pocket. Felt that.

Do you keep in contact with any of them? No. Okay. Are they, uh, did you ever turn business? Turn business. Did you go out with the same guy more than once? Yeah, a couple times. And you never did anything sexual.

with any guy? No. We won't judge you if you did. Were they mostly really, really wealthy or just? Or really, really old? Yeah. Old or wealthy? No, mostly just wealthy and lonely.

Oh. But if they're so wealthy and lonely, why didn't they do stuff that wealthy people do and like meet somebody? Because like sometimes you work too much. A lot of them work too much and just don't have the time and they just need company for something. Okay. Do they not have a PlayStation?

Also, don't you find it? Don't you find it interesting to sometimes have a conversation with somebody brand new over dinner? Yeah, I completely... I understand that. What about married guys, though? Would you ever know they were married and they would still have you as their sugar baby? That never happened to me, but I'm sure it happened. Well, what do you say to Morgan as we kind of wrap this up?

This guy has said, hey, I'd like me to be a sugar baby. What do you want to say to her? So I feel like because there was a DM on Instagram that I feel like it was kind of, of the scam thing. But I say, I say, find it what the situation is. If you don't have to do anything and it's just a dinner, it's kind of worth $5,000.

Yeah. I know. It is, but I'm scared for you. Right. Then, you just, we just don't know for sure if it's, that's what, if it ended and that's all it was, I'd be like, yes, but you just don't know. Is it, and also, is it a gateway? I got married to her. The prostitution?

I don't just ask. I don't think so. I'm not saying. Anonymous, is it a gateway to prostitution? No, not at all. More, not full-blown, but like... Half? But Morgan literally has the entire country, like, looking out for her, so... Yeah. Well, thank you for the call.

We really appreciate the insight. Lunchbox, one final question? Yeah, did you tell your parents? My mom. Okay. Yeah, dad. Oh, okay. Yeah, dad.

Man, I got... Doesn't really understand that. Dad won't get it. Yeah, Morgan, what would your parents say? Yeah, my dad might be listening. He's really like, what is she doing? So you're never doing this, right? No, God, absolutely not.

I thank you. I hope you have a great day. Thank you for sharing that with us. Bye. Okay, bye-bye. I mean, we have other people on the phone that have been sugar babies. Yeah, I'm telling you. It's more common than you think.

Well, man, let me, let me, let, we got to go so we can come back. So this will be a pretty quick break. But we're going to talk to them. Are there any dudes that are sugar babies? Like, are there chips? I don't. You mean, jiggilows. Just the jigalos.

A win is a win. A win is a win. I don't care what I'm saying. Yep, that's me. Clifford Taylor the fourth. You might have seen the skits, the reactions, my journey from basketball to college football, or my career in sports media. Well, somewhere along the way, this platform became bigger than I ever imagined. And now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfiltered conversations with some of your favorite athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. One week, I'll take you behind the scenes of the biggest moments in sports and entertainment, and the next we'll talk about life. mental health, purpose, and even music. The Clifford Show isn't just a podcast. It's a space for honest conversations,

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Do you guys want to keep on rolling 18-wheeler with this? Yeah. Oh, yeah. Okay. Anthony in Tupelo, Mississippi has a sugar baby. He is a guy. So, Anthony, you're a sugar daddy? No, I'm a sugar baby. Oh, you're a baby.

Oh, so you. Oh, I just assumed. So you're a sugar baby to a sugar mama. Yes. How did this situation happen the first time? because I was online of social media set actually for this actual situation and she came to me and asked me where I lived stuff we actually lived kind of close really I didn't give her my address she don't know where I live and that's how it started and what does she require from you and what does she pay you and how does she pay you is it each time or is it like a paycheck or 15th and that's how 30th of the month. Well, she pays me every two weeks.

And all it is is for her, if she feels lonely and stuff, she calls me. We talk. She wants to go out to, like, dinner or something like that. We do. There's nothing sexual about it. All it is dinner and talking about her day and stuff like that. What's the age difference between y'all? About 40 years.

She pays you to be her friend. Yes. So, and she pays you 40 years. So you probably, you sound like you're about 30. 33. So she's in her 70s. Now, does she like to have a young guy with her? Or does she just find that you guys related because of where you're from,

your sensibilities? Yeah, I don't know. Good point. Something like it. Yeah. And what does she pay you? About $25, $100 over two weeks. $25.

Heck, yeah. So you guys $5,000 a month to just go. Yeah, man. To like be a friend. I'm going to talk to my wife about me becoming a sugar baby. Like this is, I mean, 100%, this is money-making opportunity. Anthony, do you have another job other than this? Yes, I work for a United Furnterger.

And I would bet this is a pretty good supplement to your income. Basically, $5,000 a month. You're looking at $60,000 a year. Somewhere in there. Yeah, how long you've been doing this? About six to eight weeks now. Okay, so you just started. Is she your only mama?

What now? Is she your only sugar mama? Yes. Oh. Are you allowed to have more than one mama or will she get mad? Are you married? Yeah, there's a lot of questions I have to. Good question.

I have no clue. And yes, I am actually married. Wait. What? Does your wife know about this? Yes. I don't know that I would hate it though if it's just an old 75-year-old lady who wants to pay for friendship. It just feels weird because of the term.

Yeah. But if somebody came up, some old lady was like, hey, I'm going to pay you $1,000 a week just to be my friend. And when I call them, I think everybody would be like, go for it. Jump on it. When it comes to her income or maybe she's retired, I don't know. Does she have a lot to live off of? Or is she scraping by to pay you all that she has? Is she rich?

I have no clue whether she is or not. Because like I said, I don't know her if I'm in the situation, but she pays me every two weeks. Oh, see, because that's what I would start to feel bad. Am I taking all this woman's money? She's pay you in cash? See what kind of car she drives when she drives up? PayPal

PayPal It's not bad Savvy She's pretty with it All right Well I appreciate that call Anthony Thank you for sharing

Your insight here The car The car What? Who asked the car I did Did he answer She drives the PayPal

No There ain't no vehicle Or anything involved It's just PayPal But I know What does she drive Whenever you guys See each other

Oh no Oh It's a bins I know that Okay Okay All yeah All right

It's pretty nice All right Anthony Thank you for your time buddy I appreciate you You very welcome I see man

Let's do one more. This is Jennifer. I'm not even going to say where Jennifer's from, just for... He just gave his business. But he's not doing anything wrong. He's a friend. He's literally not doing any wrong. Friendship. Jennifer, thank you for calling.

What would you like to say? Hey, guys. So I've had quite a bit of experience in this. And what I feel is more the truth is, from my experience, most sugar daddy are married. And most of it does involve intimate situations. There's plenty of money to be made. I actually fell in love with someone I thought was going to be that person for me.

And literally within the first couple of hours, I knew that it was over for the both of us. Pretty woman. But I think it's been sugar-coated a lot. and I just felt the need to kind of give you a little scoop. So how has it been sugarcoded? Why is it so much more palatable when people tell us the stories than it really is? You know, those situations that the other callers talked about is,

those can happen, but it is really few and far between. I felt that too. Like, if I was a dude paying money for, I would just think you'd want them to have sex with you. And they do. Now, I have had situations where much older men do really desire companionship. And there are a few that I never did meet in person. They just enjoy texting and talking, and they'll spend you a couple hundred dollars. But those aren't the people that you're going to be able to pay your bills with.

But if you're willing to, you know, go there. Yeah. There's plenty of money to be made. But the way the truth is, from the guys' perspective, is I think they look at it as they're going to pay for it anyway, whether it's dinner, a hotel, gifts, or cash. And they get what they want. But I never felt pressure to do anything,

or I never met anyone that I felt was shady. The only problem I ever asked is with the married guys. So you fell in love with the guy? Was he married when you found love with him? No, he wasn't. And he paid for you to hang out with him as his sugar baby. And did he also fall in love with you just as quick? Yeah.

And if I'm him, I'm like, does she really like me? Did he keep paying you even though, like, when did you stop payment? Good question. Because you're there to make a living. When did you have them stop payment because you thought it was real? Well, after that second, the second time. I met him, I told him that within 15 minutes of the second date, that I couldn't share him. And from that point on, I said, you give me what you think I'm worth.

And then once we got into a conversation, I'm very blunt and open and honest. And it really turned into being something where he just had the ability to take care of me, but I could have cared less if he had money or not or paid me. Was it difficult for you to know that he could also do this with other women and just not tell you about it? Like he could keep being a sugar daddy or a John or whatever, however we're defining it? Well, I should probably work for the FBI. So he wasn't going to do anything that I went to find out about it because I was tracking him without him ever knowing it. Wait, wait.

Wait, you tracked him without him knowing it? Awesome. I mean, not really like I'm not really like I'm saying. I mean, that's her daddy. and watch just to make sure Oh, okay So you guys still together?

Yeah, last question, are you still together? Yes, we are. 14 months later, yeah. Oh, I thought she was, so you can say years. Okay. Okay, so still. Yeah, this is very good. I was, I was briefly divorced when I started.

Yeah, okay, all this sounds really healthy. Okay, Ray, somebody have 30 seconds. How many guys, can I ask you one really personal question since we're not saying where you're from? You go right ahead. How many guys on this situation, this, Being a sugar mom, how many guys do you think you had sex wet that paid you? In the month of July last year, I met $8,000, like $4,200. Man, that's, wow.

Wait, but that's... She's saying eight guys. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, I appreciate that. So, 42 divided by eight is what? Well, 40 divided by eight is five. So she got... 500?

Oh, not even 5,000, 500. Yeah. Man, I'd do it. Yeah. Thank you. We really appreciate how candid you are. Thank you very much. I'm glad you found someone.

Yeah. For you. That's guys. It was nice to talk to you all. I love you all. Thank you very much. Have a great day. You too, baby.

I'm afraid that. Hey. Hey. Hey. What happened there, Mom? You have the number? Just stopping your tracks there? I'm afraid that if I was like, okay, I'll do it.

And I take my clothes off. Like, I never mind. Can I get you half the money? Change their mind. Does they see it? All right. Oh, well, we didn't expect to go there, but thank you guys. Wow.

Bobby Bone Show Bonehead Story of the day This story comes us from Knoxville, Tennessee. A 64-year-old man walked into Little Caesar's pizza and said, can I get a pepperoni pizza please? They said, no problem,

charged him $6, made the pizza they put it in the oven. Sounds like a deal? About three minutes later, he's like, what's taking so long with my pizza? And they said, sir, it's going to be about 10 more minutes.

10 minutes! You better get me free crazy bread. I can't believe it's taking 10 minutes. They're like, sir, calm down. It's in the oven. He named check Crazy Bread? Yeah, but crazy. It's kind of fitting, right?

Okay, okay, okay. And so he leaves the restaurant. Comes back about five minutes later? No. What's he got? No. A gun? What kind of gun?

A toy water gun? Oozey? I don't know. There's so many options. A finger gun? If you're thinking, $6 pepperoni pizza and no free crazy bread, what kind of gun are you going to get? A crazy gun.

A water gun. A nerd. Dude, I don't know. You're not leading us anywhere. AK 47. No. No, but that doesn't lead us to this. that. I mean, here was in the extreme

of extremes. Yeah, I hear you. Hence the crazy bread. I would think like machine gun or uzi. But yeah, yeah, still, that's very crazy. And he pointed it to the employee because he was upset. And an A.K.'s long too. It's a long barrel. It's not like short rifle. Yeah, yeah. That's crazy. So another customer's like, here, have my pepperoni pizza. And so he left, but then police

came and he lived a couple minutes from the place. I mean, guys, Little Caesars does promote hot and ready, you know? Yeah, but if you have to have it made there, hot and ready's Probably what was ready there, but it may not have been pepperoni. Got it. Well, I'm just glad through this. Hopefully, this guy's, everything in his house is confiscated.

Hopefully. Forever. You know, the crazy bread was worth it. No, he didn't get the crazy bread. The lady only had pepperoni pieces. She's like, here, take mine. And he did. He left without crazy bread?

He did. Wow. He needs to go back. Okay. I'm Lunchbox. That's your bonehead story of the day. Eddie, do you feel like people still don't know what we look like for the most part? Yeah.

Somebody came up to me the day and said, wow, you're a lot taller than I thought you were. I'm like, what do you mean? Well, she's like, I watched the social videos and I just, you look short on there. I'm like, but I'm sitting down. Okay, height I would get. And now, back in the day when you would listen to the radio, you'd have no idea what people look like. Like back in the day, day.

And then you'd see them, you go like, oh, that's weird. Now you don't do that as much because you already know. It's not that we're any better looking. Yeah. It's just you see us earlier, maybe if you follow us, like at Bobby Bone Show or the many ways you can now visually see the people that are doing podcasts, the radio. What percentage of people do you think don't know what we look like? Like listen every day, but don't look at us. I would think if you listen every day, which is its own little percentage.

Okay. 75% of people that listen every day know what we look like. But I would think most people that listen don't listen every day. They may listen a couple times or three times a week. And that's probably 40 to 50%. Oh. So you think those 50% don't know what we look like? Right.

That's why people are so confused by you. Yeah, I get that. I still get it. Because you sound like a big guy. Well, I'm a big guy, but they... You are not a big guy. I believe of me, you, Eddie, you're the smallest of the three. What do you mean?

Small? Weight-wise? High. Probably both. Probably both. Yeah, maybe. I'm probably about tall as Eddie. I don't know.

I don't know how tall Eddie is, but I'm 5-11. Six foot. Here we go. You love to round up. All of you. Amy, describe everybody real quick, but don't use any celebrity doppelgangers. Thank you. Lunchbox first.

Go. I can't use. Okay, well, white, skinny, you know, like rides bikes, so not like muscle. Never lifted a weight ever, I don't think. That's good. That's serious, though. Like, he works out, but not with weights. All his hair, brown, like, yeah, just.

Chiseled. Yeah. Facial hair everywhere, just hairy. Yeah, out of control. That's good. Bangs, bangs. He does have a bang, like, bangs haircut. Yeah, dresses very, like, casual.

Eddie is Hispanic and doesn't have hair and works out now with Bobby some hair. He loves where he's sort of, what did we call it, like not hipster style sometimes. No, he wears Bobby's leftovers. Yeah, pretty much. And then Bobby, yeah. Wait, does that mean that I have hipster stuff? Or does it look normal on me? It looks normal on you.

It looks Eddie trying to art. Like the shoes he has on today with the tag, the plastic still on. No, those are awesome, dude. He looks like an idiot. favorite shoes. I like them. Yeah, I used to wear him all the time. No one called me an idiot. Yeah, what on earth? But Eddie doesn't wear that type. The only reason he wears it is because you give it to him and just doesn't look right. I'd wear it to me. Anything else about Eddie? Always a Dallas Cowboys hat. Yes. Yeah. Yeah, always in a hat, either a baseball hat or his hipster hat. And then you have black rim glasses.

Like, that's like your signature look. Like if you're not wearing them, you might not get recognized. And then you've got all your hair. It's brown. You have like, like, pale-y hair. skin, but you get spray tans. So sometimes... What in the world? I've had spray tan in months. Well, you're about to. What a terrible description.

I bet you're about to. I'm not. You're not. I'm not against it. I just, if I have to go on camera, I'll get it. Because... Aren't you about to be on camera? For what?

This week, this weekend. No, I don't care about that. Oh, okay. Works out fit bigger head, but I think... Oh, my, what? I'm like so smart. Like, your brain.

Bigger head. Your brain. So not physically bigger head Right Dude if you're wanted That would have been your description She means physically bigger head I look like a character

Like when someone draws it on the side of the Both curly hair if you grow it out And like really Really curly We gotta go Thank you see you tomorrow Bye everybody The Bobby bone show

A win is a win A win A win is a win I don't care what you're saying Yep that's me Clifford Taylor the 4th You might have seen the skits my basketball and college football journey or my career in sports media.

Well, now I'm bringing all of that excitement to my brand new podcast, The Clifford Show. This is a place for raw, unfilled conversations with athletes, creators, and voices that not only deserve to be heard, but celebrated. So let's get to it. Listen to The Clifford Show on the IHeart Radio app, Apple Podcast, or wherever you get your podcast. And for more behind the scenes, follow at Clifford and at TikTok Podcast Network on TikTok. On a recent episode of the podcast, Money and Wealth with John Hobriant,

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